Environmental DNA (eDNA) is genetic material that has been shed from macroorganisms. It
has received increased attention as an indirect marker for biodiversity monitoring. This …

Vast global declines of freshwater and marine fish diversity and population abundance pose
serious threats to both ecosystem sustainability and human livelihoods. Environmental DNA …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) technology has revolutionized biomonitoring in recent years;
however, eDNA collection from aquatic environments generally relies on the time …

Environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding has shown great promise as an effective, non‐
invasive monitoring method for marine biomes. However, long filtration times and the need …

Fish eDNA metabarcoding is usually performed from filtered water samples. The volume of
filtered water depends on the study scope and can rapidly become time consuming …

The deep‐sea is vast, remote, and largely underexplored. However, methodological
advances in environmental DNA (eDNA) surveys could aid in the exploration efforts, such as …

Non-destructive and cost-effective fish diversity monitoring approaches are needed for the
management and protection of estuarine ecosystems. Environmental DNA (eDNA) …

Molecular gut content analysis is a popular tool to study food web interactions and has
recently been suggested as an alternative source for DNA‐based biomonitoring. However …

Deep-sea ecosystems are reservoirs of biodiversity that are largely unexplored, but their
exploration and biodiscovery are becoming a reality thanks to biotechnological advances …

Abstract Information about the dietary composition of a species is crucial to understanding
their position and role in the food web. Increasingly, molecular approaches such as DNA …