Some databases only provide citations, not the fulltext of the article. Look for this icon:
Click it to see options for viewing the fulltext.
You may be redirected to a different database, to the library's print holdings, or to interlibrary loan.
One of the easiest ways to find journal literature is to use the Digital Object Identifier, or DOI. These are assigned to individual articles by most publishers and usually look something like this:
doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2009.01.017
You can use the doi.org service to easily link directly to the article. The best part is - these are designed to be permanent! No need to worry about long URLs that might change down the road. They are also increasingly accepted as a part of citation formats.
Search these literature databases to find articles, book chapters, conference proceedings, reports, and more. Most are provided by subscription through the University of Idaho Library.
Fish, Fisheries and Aquatic Biodiversity Worldwide
If you are looking for literature reviews, try these resources:
Want to use Google Scholar to find articles?
Go to Scholar Preferences and scroll down to "Library Links". Type "University of Idaho" in the search box, and select both "University of Idaho-U Idaho 360 Link" and "Open WorldCat-Library Search". Scroll down and save changes. This will allow Google Scholar to cross-check some of our subscriptions and give you full-text access with your UI log-in.