BiomedicalPublications

International Journal for Parasitology Parasites and Wildlife

Elsevier BV·Australia·ISSN 2213-2244

Open accessIn DOAJFee waivers availableImmunology and Microbiology

International Journal for Parasitology Parasites and Wildlife is published by Elsevier BV as an open access journal (ISSN 2213-2244). The list article processing charge is $1,930. Typical time to publication is 10 wks. Its OpenAlex h-index is 53. Primary field: Immunology and Microbiology. It is listed in the Directory of Open Access Journals. Fee waivers are stated as available. Figures on this page are sourced from OpenAlex and DOAJ and should be confirmed on the journal’s own site before submission.

Cost to publish

$1,930

Open-access article processing charge, list price.

Checked · Journal fee page

Time to publication

10 wks

Broadly typical for the field.

h-index

53

OpenAlex citation statistic. Not a Journal Impact Factor.

2-year mean citedness

1.9

Average citations to articles from the previous two years.

What it costs to publish here

Publishing an open-access article in International Journal for Parasitology Parasites and Wildlife is listed at $1,930. The publisher also lists 1,810 EUR, 1,550 GBP, 239,380 JPY. The journal reports that fee waivers are available — worth pursuing if you are funding this yourself or working from a lower-income country.

The journal's own fee page →

What this journal has charged over time

List price for an open-access article in International Journal for Parasitology Parasites and Wildlife, as recorded by OpenAlex for each year. The fee has risen 5% since 2019, from $1,838 to $1,930.

$0$1k$1.9k2019: $1,83820192020: $1,83820202021: $1,84020212022: $1,84020222023: $1,93020232024: $1,93020242025: $1,9302025

Publishers change list prices without notice and often apply discounts, institutional agreements or waivers. Treat this as the trend, and confirm the current figure with the journal.

Peer review and licensing

Review modelAnonymous peer review (policy)
LicenceCC BY, CC BY-NC-ND
Author keeps copyrightNo
Plagiarism screeningYes
Editorial boardPublished →
LanguagesEN

Verification checks

8 of 8 confirmed

These are facts we could verify in public records, not a verdict. A journal missing a check is not necessarily disreputable — many long-established subscription journals sit outside the open-access registries entirely. Use them as questions to ask, and confirm anything that matters directly with the journal before you submit.

  • Listed in the Directory of Open Access JournalsDOAJ applies a documented set of inclusion criteria.
  • Included in OpenAlex's curated core setOpenAlex flags well-established venues that appear across major indexes.
  • Peer review model publicly declaredAnonymous peer review
  • Publication charges stated up frontA journal that will not tell you the fee before submission is worth a second look.
  • Screens submissions for plagiarismReported to DOAJ by the journal.
  • Participates in a digital preservation schemeArchiving means the record survives if the publisher does not.
  • Assigns persistent identifiers (DOIs)Standard practice; its absence is unusual.
  • Still actively publishingMost recent indexed article: 2026.

Scope

The subjects International Journal for Parasitology Parasites and Wildlife publishes most, derived from the topics assigned to its indexed articles.

Parasite Biology and Host InteractionsVector-borne infectious diseasesHelminth infection and controlBird parasitology and diseasesParasitic Infections and DiagnosticsParasites and Host InteractionsViral Infections and VectorsToxoplasma gondii Research StudiesParasitic infections in humans and animalsCoccidia and coccidiosis research

Publication record

Indexed articles1,273
Total citations20,091
i10-index559
Most recent indexed article2026
Open access since2012
All ISSNs2213-2244

Counts reflect what OpenAlex has indexed and will differ from the publisher's own figures. We do not show a founding year: OpenAlex's first-publication dates are distorted by mis-dated records — it puts PLoS ONE in 1806 — and we would rather omit a number than print one we cannot stand behind.