Wildlife Research style guides
Choose the source you are citing from using the list below.
- Archive material
- Artwork
- Blog
- Book
- Broadcast
- Chapter of an edited book
- Conference proceedings
- Court case
- Dictionary entry
- Dissertation
- DVD, video, or film
- E-book or PDF
- Edited book
- Encyclopedia article
- Government publication
- Interview
- Journal
- Magazine
- Music or recording
- Newspaper
- Online image or video
- Patent
- Podcast
- Presentation or lecture
- Press release
- Religious text
- Report
- Software
- Website
Here are some examples of the Wildlife Research style:
Book: Gov.uk, (2012). Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) - Low carbon technologies - Policies - GOV.UK. Available at: https://www.gov.uk/government/policies/increasing-the-use-of-low-carbon-technologies/supporting-pages/renewable-heat-incentive-rhi [Verified 28 April 2015].
Journal: Anon (2015).
Website: Poynor, R. (2003). 'No more rules'. (Yale University Press: New Haven, CT.)