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Open Access
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Bionomina is a hybrid journal and has published many open access papers:
We encourage the open access of papers as they are more widely read and cited. Our open access option has one of the lowest article processing fees.
Announcements
Bionomina has published 27 open access documents! 2024-02-01
Bionomina has published 27 open access documents of various types.
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Code-compliant description of a recently identified distinct Dravidogecko species from Coonoor, Western Ghats, India (Squamata, Gekkonidae)
Published : 2025-06-23 -
Problems with the nomenclatural availability and promulgation date of zoological works, nomina and nomenclatural acts published electronically online
Published : 2025-06-23 -
On the unavailability of five reptilian names
Published : 2025-06-23 -
Bionomina, opinion papers and nomenclatural Code-compliance
Published : 2025-04-22 -
Publication date of the first edition of Sonnini & Latreille’s Histoire naturelle des Reptiles
Published : 2025-04-22 -
Addenda and corrigenda to “The correct reference, date and page for the species described by Hope in ‘On a new species of Dynastes and other Coleoptera’ (Coleoptera, Scarabaeoidea)”
Published : 2025-04-22
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Nomenclatural problems raised by the recent description of a new anaconda species (Squamata, Serpentes, Boidae), with a nomenclatural review of the genus Eunectes
Published : 2024-03-15 -
Published : 2021-09-28Eponyms as scientific recognition to Queen Astrid and King Leopold III of Belgium
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On the validity of the recently described northern green anaconda Eunectes akayima (Squamata, Serpentes)
Published : 2024-03-15 -
Translating “natural selection” in Japanese: from “shizen tōta” to “shizen sentaku”, and back?
Published : 2013-06-28 -
Reflections on defining “taxon names”, and on scientific names in general
Published : 2024-11-11 -
Published : 2022-07-19Nomenclatural solutions for diagnosing ‘cryptic’ species using molecular and morphological data facilitate a taxonomic revision of the Black-bellied Salamanders (Urodela, Desmognathus ‘quadramaculatus’) from the southern Appalachian Mountains
