EVR3323

This LibGuide is designed to help you locate relevant literature for your case study in ecological restoration. Be sure to use the VPN if you are away from the UF wireless network in order to gain full-text access to library resources. As you prepare your presentation, cite your sources for full credit. For assignments in this class, use the citation format preferred by the journal, Restoration Ecology.  See Literature Cited section of the journal's Author Guidelines. 

Restoration Ecology citation format is one of the citation styles available in EndNote Basic for the UF community. Here is a short video to demonstrate how to add this citation style and use it. (3 min)

You can collect citations to credible, scholarly literature from a number of sources, including directly from reading the article on the publisher's website. Here is a short video tutorial on how to save the citation to an article published in Restoration Ecology into EndNote Basic. (4 min)

Contact me if you have having trouble finding appropriate information for your project. Have fun researching!

Suzanne

Link to Marston Science Library homepage

1. New Off Campus access to library resources with Open Athens keeps you logged in for up to 8 hrs. Or continue to use the UF VPN .
2. Access Course Reserves to read materials shared with your class by your instructor. Digital materials may be shared in Canvas through Ares. Create an Ares account and add your courses.
3. Search the library catalog for books, journals, and many other resources. The catalog includes print and digital items from all library branches as well as tools and technology you can borrow. Sign in with your Gator ID to request or renew materials.
4. Explore recommended resources for your area of study. Find the Library Research Guides and Subject Specialist Librarian for your discipline.
5. Search scholarly databases to find trustworthy articles in journals: Library databases offer many features unavailable in Google Scholar. Not sure where to start? Try Project Starter Databases or look for recommended databases from the Library Research Guide for the subject.
6. Use Interlibrary Loan (ILL) to get material from other libraries if we don't have what you need.  Digital copies will be emailed to you. If you're a distance student, print material will be mailed to you.
7. Discover your favorite places to study. All library branches are open to the public. Reserve group study rooms and testing spaces. 
8. Enjoy the UF Libraries! We encourage respectful use of these public places. Read more about appropriate conduct here.