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SCIESCOPUSQ1

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY

SPRINGER, Germany

BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY is an academic journal published by SPRINGER (Germany). Identifiers: ISSN 0340-5443, eISSN 1432-0762. Indexed in SCIE, SCOPUS. Metrics: JIF 1.9, CiteScore 3.7, SJR 0.739, SNIP 0.89. Subject areas: BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, ECOLOGY, ZOOLOGY. tlooto lists 7,990 papers from this journal.

CiteScore

3.70

Scopus citation metric

SJR

0.739

SCImago rank

SNIP

0.89

Source normalized impact

Percentage rank

-

JIF percentile rank

Journal profile

ISSN
0340-5443
eISSN
1432-0762
Abbreviation
BEHAV ECOL SOCIOBIOL
Publisher
SPRINGER
Country
Germany

Web of Science categories

SCIEBEHAVIORAL SCIENCES, ECOLOGY, ZOOLOGY

Scopus ASJC categories

1103 Animal Science and Zoology1105 Ecology

Keywords

Behavioral Sciences | Ecology | Zoology

Papers in this journal

Recent papers

  1. Urbanization reduces shyness and neophobia in a common waterbird

    2026

  2. Cooperation is associated with behavioral flexibility and repeated innovation in wild Polistes wasps

    2026 · 1 citations

  3. Kinship and age influence dawn co-swarming associations in Daubenton’s bats

    2026

  4. Density-dependent courtship interference by neighbors in fiddler crabs: Increased male-male competition but reduced female choosiness at high population density

    2026

  5. Shifting expectations? Bumblebees show limited adjustment based on recent reward history

    2026

Most cited papers

  1. AIC model selection and multimodel inference in behavioral ecology: some background, observations, and comparisons

    2011 · 3,937 citations

  2. A brief guide to model selection, multimodel inference and model averaging in behavioural ecology using Akaike’s information criterion

    2010 · 2,407 citations

  3. The bottlenose dolphin community of Doubtful Sound features a large proportion of long-lasting associations

    2003 · 2,289 citations

  4. The evolution of female social relationships in nonhuman primates

    1997 · 1,254 citations

  5. Patch use as an indicator of habitat preference, predation risk, and competition

    2004 · 1,160 citations