Submissions

Author Guidelines

The structure must be as follows: pubication type (see above), title, author/s, affiliation, author for correspondence (include full address and e-mail), summary, key words, Resumen (abstract in Spanish), Palabras claves (key words in Spanish), introduction, materials and methods, results, discussion, acknowledgements (if there were any) and references. Supplementary material may also be provided (tables, figures, appendices), which must be cited in the text with its own numbering preceded by an "S", for example "Table S1".

Title: should be informative of the work presented, without being overtly long (max. 100 characters); It must be typed in bold, without final stop. When a taxonomic genus or species is included, do not add the authority, but do state order and family in parenthesis, for example: "(Diptera: Muscidae)".

Author/s: The format required is the last name (family name) and the initials (e.g. Leloir LF). Each name should be separated by colons. Affiliations should be indicated by superscript numbers.

Summary and  Resumen: abtracts must be provided both in English and Spanish, each with a maximum of 200 words. The Resumen must begin by a Spanish version of the title.

Keywords and Palabras clave: after the Summary and the Resumen, provide a maximum of five key words for indexing purposes, in the respective language.  They should be written in lowercase, and separated by a colon.

Nomenclature, units and abbreviations: Except for domestic animals, biotic organisms (vertebrates, insects, protozoans, plants, etc.) must be identified by their full scientific name when they first appear in the text (Genus species, authority year, e.g. Philornis downsi Dodge y Aitken, 1968), followed by Order and Family in parenthesis, e.g. “(Diptera: Muscidae)”. For chemical nomenclature use the conventions of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (www.iupac.org) and the IUPAC-IUB Combined Commission on Biochemical Nomenclature (www.jbc.org/content/241/3/527.full.pdf). For units and abbreviations, follow the international system of units (https://physics.nist.gov/cuu/pdf/sp811.pdf).

Abbreviations generated by the authors should be spelled out the first time used in the text, tables and figures. Sentences must not start with an abbreviation or a number.

Macro-molecules sequences: at the time of publication, if the work contains obtention of sequences of nucleotids or aminoacids, these should be deposited in GenBank or similar public repositories. The accession numbers should be included in the text, with no mention of them in the reference section.

Acknowledgements: add people or institutions that contributed with the research in any way that does not merit authorship. Add funding grant and instittutions, and conflict of interests and ethical considerations.

References: all references listed must be cited in the text. Cites in the text are done with the name/year system (last name of the first author, plus 'et al.' or co-author if appropriate, and year of publication). Two authors must be separated by a '&', and when there are three or more authors only the first author followed by 'et al.' should be used. When the same author has more than one referenced publication in the same year, letters are used after the year. Examples: 'Groeber 1946'; Angelelli & Fernández 1972'; 'Manzoli et al. 2013'; 'Legarreta et al. 1981b'. In the reference list (at the end of the manuscript), the cited articles are presented in alphabetic order (by last name of the first author) and chronologically (when one group of authors has many referenced contributions).

The format used for the reference list was taken from “Scientific Style and Format, 8th Edition, Chapter 29” (http://www.scientificstyleandformat.org), and are as follows:

 Book:

Young M. 1992. Molecular genetics of biological rhythms. Ed. Marcel Dekker Inc., New York. 336 pp.

Book chapter:

Evans R. 1990. Therapeutics. In: Chandler E, Gaskell C, Hibalery A (eds.). Feline Medicine and Therapeutics. Ed. Acribia, Zaragoza. Pp. 431-447

Journal article:

Domenstein GM, Van Gogh H, Buitelaar MN. 1983. Clinical pharmacology and pharmacokinetics of flumekine after intravenous, intramuscular and oral administration in pigeons. J. Vet. Pharmacol. Therap. 6: 281-292. DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2885.1983.tb00003.x

(Use standard abbreviations of each journal, with a stop after each abbreviated word).

Tables and figures: after the references, a separate page should be used for each table, and each figure, including their legends. If figures are sent separately, include a page with figure legends. All tables and figures must be referenced in the text (e.g. 'Table 3'; 'Figure 2').

Authorship Declaration

If the article submitted to the journal has more than one author or required the participation of other collaborators, the work must include, at the end, a declaration of authorship and participation roles. The Academic Collaboration Networks Taxonomy (CRediT) lists the different collaboration roles, such as data curation, conceptualization, writing (revision and editing), and supervision, among others (https://hdlab.space/taxonomia). This taxonomy aims to give credit to all roles involved in a research process and ensure that these roles are visible and acknowledged when communicating the results.

When there are no collaboration roles beyond authorship and the authors have shared the writing of the work, the following statement may be made: “X. and Y. jointly contributed to the writing of this article.”

Supporting Data for Research

Authors submitting articles to the journal must ensure the availability and preservation of the data used in their work, in accordance with Law No. 26,899 on Digital Repositories. If the article is accepted, it is recommended that the generated data be deposited in a research data repository (such as SciELO Data) prior to publication, so that the article can include a full citation of the deposited data. The citation of the deposited dataset must appear in the bibliography section of the resulting publication. Citing the dataset acknowledges authorship and facilitates its location, validation, and reuse; it also facilitates the measurement of data impact and promotes transparency in scientific research. Each dataset and subset must be cited independently with its own DOI or similar identifier.

When it is not possible or feasible to make the data openly available (due to confidentiality or sensitivity issues), it must be shared through a controlled-access repository.

About Artificial Intelligence

Regarding the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI), FAVET aligns with the policies of Scopus and COPE, and does not accept manuscripts in which authorship or intellectual contribution is attributed, either fully or partially, to AI systems.

AI use is only permitted in the following cases:

• Non-substantive editing: Improving language readability, grammar correction, typographical error detection, or reference formatting.
• Literature search: Provided it is manually supervised and validated.

Its use is strictly prohibited for:

• Writing original scientific content (entire articles, methodological sections, results).
• Replacing critical analysis or editorial decision-making.