Environmental DNA (eDNA) has revolutionized our ability to identify the presence and
distributions of terrestrial and aquatic organisms. Recent evidence suggests the …

Monitoring fish is necessary for understanding population dynamics, tracking distribution
patterns and evaluating conservation efforts. Molecular techniques targeting environmental …

Various factors can influence the concentration of eDNA found in the environment and blur
the link between eDNA results and in situ fish abundances, biomasses or even occurrences …

Although anguillid eel populations have decreased remarkably in recent decades, few
detailed ecological studies have been conducted on tropical eels such as the giant mottled …

Electrofishing and visual observations revealed contrasting riverine distribution and habitat
use of the Japanese eel, Anguilla japonica, and the giant mottled eel, Anguilla marmorata, in …

Freshwater eels are ecologically, and culturally important worldwide. The New Zealand long-
finned eel (Anguilla dieffenbachii) and short-finned eel (Anguilla australis) are apex …

As one of the powerful tools of species biomonitoring, the utilization of environmental DNA
(eDNA) technology is progressively expanding in both scope and frequency within the field …

Many critical aquatic habitats are in close proximity to human activity (ie, adjacent to
residences, docks, marinas, etc.), and it is vital to monitor biodiversity in these and similar …

Molecular biomonitoring programs increasingly use environmental DNA (eDNA) for
detecting targeted species such as marine non-indigenous species (NIS) or endangered …

The late-summer diel activity patterns and space utilization of five Japanese eels, Anguilla
japonica, were investigated using an acoustic telemetry positioning system in a shallow …