Monitoring marine mammal populations is a key component for assessing population status
according to both national and international legislations. Traditional monitoring methods …

The exploitation of non-invasive samples has been widely used in genetic monitoring of
terrestrial species. In aquatic ecosystems, non-invasive samples such as feces, shed hair or …

Aquatic environmental DNA (eDNA) surveys have emerged as an alternative method for
monitoring complex and vast marine ecosystems. One-to-one comparisons between existing …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) is increasingly being used to document species distributions
and habitat use in marine systems, with much of the recent effort focused on leveraging …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) is one of the fastest developing tools for species biomonitoring
and ecological research. However, despite substantial interest from research, commercial …

Determining how cetaceans and other threatened marine animals use coastal habitats is
critical to the effective conservation of these species. Environmental DNA (eDNA) is an …

The study of environmental DNA (eDNA) has the potential to revolutionize biodiversity
science and conservation action by enabling the census of species on a global scale in near …

Animal biodiversity in the ocean's vast mesopelagic zone is relatively poorly studied due to
technological and logistical challenges. Environmental DNA (eDNA) analyses show great …

Extraction and identification of DNA from an environmental sample has proven noteworthy
recently in detecting and monitoring not only common species, but also those that are …

Knowledge of species distribution is critical to ecological management and conservation
biology. Effective management requires the detection of populations, which can sometimes …