Australasiandairyscience.com



Type your title hereI.M. SURNAME1, M.C. LASTNAME21Author organisation affiliation, City/Town, State abbreviation, Postcode, Country2Author organisation affiliation, City/Town, state abbreviation, Postcode, CountryABSTRACTType your abstract here and delate the instructions. The first line of the abstract should be indented as it is here. All abbreviations in the abstract need to be defined other than units of measurement. Use only International System of Units (SI) units. The abstract should be no more than 350 words and be a single paragraph. Use single spaced size 11 Times New Roman font in the abstract. Keywords: Select four keyword/phrases that don’t appear in the abstract but will assist those searching the conference proceedings for information/papers. INTRODUCTIONThis template provides instructions for papers that are being submitted for publication in the Australasian Dairy Science Symposium (ADSS) proceedings. Its purpose is to maintain consistency throughout the published proceedings. Symposium papers that have been invited to be submitted to the Animal Production Science special issue should be prepared and submitted in line with the instructions available on the journals website (). Please adhere to the style guidance outlined in this template. Following this guidance will make the task of preparing the symposium proceedings much easier for the organising committee. Papers deviating from this template and its instructions will be politely returned to authors for correction prior to peer review. MATERIALS AND METHODSSubheadingThe main body of the paper is to be typed into two columns. Each paragraph of the paper is to be indented just like this one is. There should be no spaces between paragraphs. However, there should be a gap between headings and both the preceding and subsequent text. Sub-headings and sub sub-headings should have a gap between them and the preceding text. Sub-subheadingAt the first mention use the scientific name of species along with the common name. Subsequent usage can be by common name only. All abbreviations are to be defined at first use in the main paper with the exception of units of measurement. For units of measurement use International System of Units (SI) units.Sub-subheadingThe main text of the paper is to be typed in place of the instruction text in Times New Roman size 11 font. Section headings should be in bold and capitalised and should be size 12 Times New Roman font. Subheadings and sub-subheadings are allowed when describing methodologies or results, but not in the introduction or discussion and conclusions section. Subheadings should be left aligned and in italics. Sub-subheadings should be left aligned and underlined. Subheadings and sub-subheadings should be in Times New Roman font and size 11. SubheadingPapers do not necessarily need to follow the structure of the headings used in this template. They are just provided as an example. But papers need to have a logical structure. If required in the jurisdiction(s) where the work was undertaken, papers should contain a human or animal ethics statement. RESULTSPapers can contain figures, tables and/or plates to represent results. Tables (Table 1) figures or plates should be numbered and need to be referred to in the text. Colour is permitted to be used in figures and plates (Plate 1), however, please be conscious of contrast required for readers who may be colour blind. There are plenty of online resources available to assist in designing figures with this in mind and to check any images you may wish to use. Make sure you have permission to use any images that may be subject to copyright. Plate 1. A forb legume mixed pasture grown at Elliott, TAS (Source: K. Pembleton, used with permission). Place tables, figures and plates as close as possible to the text that refers to them. However be conscious of leaving to much empty space in the paper. If necessary tables, figures and plates can cover both columns. Turn on the formatting marks to see how this has been achieved for the Figure 1 in this template.Table 1. Selected East Australian dairy research facility locations with their latitude and longitude.LocationLatitudeLongitudeElliott, TAS41.1S145.8EEllinbank, VIC38.3S145.9ECamden, NSW34.1S150.7EGatton, QLD27.6S152.3ETables should be formatted in a manner similar to table 1 in this template. Tables should be accompanied by an explanatory heading that describes the table. Avoid using footnotes for tables if possible. Figures and plates should be accompanied by an explanatory caption. The figure, plate or table number in the headings/captions should be in bold, but the rest of the heading/caption should be in plain text. Figure 1. Producer reports of the frequency of use of insecticide treated seed or insecticide sprays to manage pests in pastures and forage crops (Source: Kemp et al 2018, used with permission)DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONSPapers are to use an Author-Date citation system. For example: Christie et al. (2011) or (DCCEE, 2011). If there are three or more authors then use the first authors name with et al (in italics). All citations should appear in the reference list and follow the example formats provided in this template. The header of every second page of the paper should contain the first author’s initials and surname along with a short title for the paper in the format provided. The paper should be no more than four pages long. Papers longer than this will not be accepted for peer review. Instead they will be politely returned to the authors to shorten. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSMake sure to provide acknowledgements for assistance and funding as appropriate.CONFLICT OF INTEREST DECLARATIONDeclare any real or perceived conflicts of interests.REFERENCESDepartment of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency (DCCEE) (2011) National Inventory Report 2009 Volume 1. The Australian Government Submission to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change April 2011. Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency: Canberra, Australia.Christie KM, Rawnsley RP, and Eckard RJ (2011). A whole farm systems analysis of greenhouse gas emissions of 60 Tasmanian dairy farms, Animal Feed Science and Technology. 166-167, 653-662Kemp S, Umina P, Hume D, Popay A, Cullen B (2018) Pasture pest impact and control options used on dairy farms in south-eastern Australia in Proceedings of the 2018 Australasian Dairy Science Symposium, Palmerston North, New Zealand, 21 -23 November 2018, pp 183-186. ................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download