nature reference style

2a. Many of the citation management softwares will also do this for you.
There are at least two ways to find the answer to this.

If you’re looking for a style like APA, Harvard, etc. just use the search box at the top of the page to search for a style name, or journal title.
If you don’t know the name of the style, but know what the final citation should look like, you can use our search by example tool to find styles that most closely match.

• Output style files act as templates that show EndNote how to arrange the information in each of your EndNote references when you’re creating citations and bibliographies. Output styles can be modified and saved.
• Styles include discipline-specific citation styles such as APA (social sciences), MLA (humanities), and CSE (biological sciences), or styles established for specific journals (Journal of Politics, The Lancet, etc.)

In ​Word, click on the EndNote X9 tab. Then, in the Style menu, click on the drop-down arrow to select another style. If the one you want is not there, then click on Select Another Style. A style window will open. You can type the name of the style or journal style needed, then click ok.

Is this actually a style difference between bibtex and biblatex? I see here that for the biblatex nature style the format is 1. whilst here for the bibtex nature style the format is [1] .
I am using biblatex to typeset my bibliography and attempting to use the nature style. In the main text the citations appear correctly, and the bibliography entries are correctly formatted but the item number appears as 1. instead of [1] . How should I correct this?

References:

http://csl.mendeley.com/about/
http://mcgill.libanswers.com/friendly.php?slug=citation/faq/135248
http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/332062/reference-number-in-biblatex-bibliography-not-appearing-in-square-brackets-whils
http://www.springernature.com/gp/authors