Ref. style identification

bikadi.katalin@univet.hu

Could someone please recognize this ref. style?
Földi J., Kulcsár M.: Bacterial complications of postpartum uterine involution in cattle, Anim. Reprod. Sci., 96. 265-281, 2006.

Thank you in advance.
K. Bikadi

damnation

It's probably easier if you tell us for which journal this is, especially since you're not telling us what the in-text part should look like.

bikadi.katalin@univet.hu

Thanks, Damnation. The problem is, a PhD student have to use this style in his dissertation, but the Doctoral School gave him only the sample, not he name of the style. As I am the librarian who taught him Zotero, he's expecting me to solve the problem...

damnation

Again, it's hard to give a recommendation if we only have half of the information.

The Földi example above, is that what a footnote should look like or a bibliographic entry? If so, what should the in-text citation look like? Numeric, author-date? How exactly?

bikadi.katalin@univet.hu

The sample is a bibliographic reference. I asked for the in-text ref., no reply yet.

However, this style must be a plain author style (not author-date), because the year of publication is at the end of the data of publication - it occurs only in plain author styles. But so far I couldn' find such a style, although I tried to find it in EndNote, too.
Other parameters:
- Last name first, first (given) name after in the author names
- First names are not abbreviated
- It leaves out the 3rd and more authors without et. al. abbreviation (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anireprosci.2006.08.006)
- Journal title is abbreviated
- Year of publication is at the end of the data of publication
- No DOI in the reference

damnation

You'll need to find a style that is a good match as a base using the following tool and then make edits:
https://editor.citationstyles.org/searchByExample/

https://www.zotero.org/support/dev/citation_styles/style_editing_step-by-step

bikadi.katalin@univet.hu

thanks Damnation