Peer Review Process
Mathews Open Access Journals follows double blind peer review process. In this we do not reveal author names, affiliations to the reviewer and vice versa. We adhere to the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), code of conduct, and best practice guidelines (http://publicationethics.org). We strive to ensure that the peer review is fair, unbiased and timely. Decisions to accept or reject a manuscript for publication in the journal are based on the manuscript’s importance, originality, clarity, and the study’s validity and its relevance to remit of the journal. The process also involves strictly no plagiarism or fabrication of the data and parallel submissions.
Responsibilities
Being a reviewer you are accountable to take the responsibility of maintaining confidentiality of ideas that have been presented in the papers assigned to review. Focus your evaluation on merits and demerits of the article; assess the correctness, accuracy, clarity, and innovation of the research. Never reveal the assigned paper's results or videos/images or any of the supplementary material to non-reviewers.
The reviewers are given ample time for the review and submission of comments to the editorial office. Reviewers’ evaluations play a major role in our decision as to whether to accept a manuscript for publication.
Ethical Issues
Published : 21st April 2026
Author : Alicia Garcia-Falgueras1,2,*
Citation : Garcia-Falgueras, Alicia. (2026). Some Myths about Cats Debunked by Science. Mathews J Vet Sci. 10(3):111.
Published : 17th April 2026
Author : Ashraful Kabir*
Citation : Kabir A. (2026). A Note on the Wing Lengths of Male and Female Tumbler Pigeons. Mathews J Vet Sci. 10(3):110.
Published : 17th April 2026
Author : Amanu Abate*
Citation : Abate A. (2026). Review on the Success and Challenges of Community-Based Sheep Breeding Programs in Bale Zone: The Case of Indigenous Breeds. Mathews J Vet Sci. 10(3):109.
Published : 16th April 2026
Authors : Ghulam Rasool Bhat1,*, Rashid Lateef Dar2
Citation : Bhat GR, et al. (2026). Use of Sexed and Conventional Semen in Dairy Animals. Mathews J Vet Sci. 10(2):108.
Published : 16th April 2026
Authors : Sandeep Ranjan Mishra1,*, Maloth Mohan2
Citation : Mishra SR, et al. (2026). Inter-State Migration and Movement of Pachyderms from Dalma to Baripada Division, Odisha, India: A Case Study. Mathews J Vet Sci. 10(2):106.
Published : 03rd April 2026
Author : Ghulam Rasool Bhat*
Citation : Bhat GR. (2026). Heifers: A Replacement Stock in Dairy Farms. Mathews J Vet Sci. 10(2):107.