Citation Type | Literature Cited | In-Text Citation |
Journal Article | Brodie, E.D., Jr., M. Barnes, and E.D. Brodie III. 1980. Differential avoidance of mimetic salamanders by free-ranging birds: The effect of temperature. Science 208:181–182. | (Brodie et al. 1980) |
Website | National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). 2000. Gulf of Mexico current data: 1990–1999. Available online at http://www.noaa.gov/gulfmexico/currents. Accessed 14 February 2007. | (NOAA 2000) |
Book | Conard, H.S., and P.J. Redfearn. 1979. How to Know the Mosses. Wm. C. Brown, Dubuque, IA. 302 pp. | (Conrad & Redfearn 1979) |
1. Three or more authors, use "et al." in your in-text citation, but list all authors as shown in the Literature Cited at the end of your work, as in Journal Article example above. If there are two authors, both of their last names appear in the in-text citation.
2. A group author, such as the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), should be abbreviated in your in-text citation. See website example above.
An Annotated Bibliography is a list of sources you plan to use in your project with an explanation of what each source will contribute to your work. For this paper, your Annotated Bibliography should include at least 4 sources. Two must be from "peer reviewed" literature, and the other two may come from other credible sources.
Each entry will include:
*Hint: Library databases provide citations that you can copy and paste, and then check against one of the guides. Look for a Citation link, and then choose your style.