Environmental DNA (eDNA) analysis is frequently used as a non-invasive method to
investigate species and biodiversity in ecosystems. However, such eDNA may represent …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) analysis is a powerful tool for remote detection of target
organisms. However, obtaining quantitative and longitudinal information from eDNA data is …

Abstract Knowledge about the size of environmental DNA (eDNA) and eDNA‐bearing
particles in aquatic environments is integral to efficient and sensitive analyses. To explore …

The use of eDNA to detect the presence/absence of rare or invasive species is well
documented and its use in biodiversity monitoring is expanding. Preliminary laboratory …

The ocean is a soup of its resident species' genetic material, cast off in the forms of
metabolic waste, shed skin cells, or damaged tissue. Sampling this environmental DNA …

Analysis of environmental DNA (eDNA) to identify macroorganisms and biodiversity has the
potential to significantly augment spatial and temporal biological monitoring in aquatic …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) analysis methods have been developed to detect organism
distribution and abundance/biomass in various environments. eDNA degradation is critical …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) is used for monitoring the occurrence of freshwater organisms.
Various studies show a relation between the amount of eDNA detected and target organism …

The analysis of environmental DNA (eDNA) is revolutionizing the monitoring of biodiversity
as it allows to assess organismic diversity at large scale and unprecedented taxonomic …

Increased use of environmental DNA (eDNA) analysis for indirect species detection has
spurred the need to understand eDNA persistence in the environment. Understanding the …