Toward a national eDNA strategy for the United States

Toward a national eDNA strategy for the United States

Abstract Environmental DNA (eDNA) data make it possible to measure and monitor biodiversity at unprecedented resolution and scale. As use‐cases multiply and scientific consensus grows regarding the value of eDNA analysis, public agencies have an opportunity to decide how and where eDNA data fit into...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ryan P. Kelly, David M. Lodge, Kai N. Lee, Susanna Theroux, Adam J. Sepulveda, Christopher A. Scholin, Joseph M. Craine, Elizabeth Andruszkiewicz Allan, Krista M. Nichols, Kim M. Parsons, Kelly D. Goodwin, Zachary Gold, Francisco P. Chavez, Rachel T. Noble, Cathryn L. Abbott, Melinda R. Baerwald, Amanda M. Naaum, Peter M. Thielen, Ariel Levi Simons, Christopher L. Jerde, Jeffrey J. Duda, Margaret E. Hunter, John A. Hagan, Rachel Sarah Meyer, Joshua A. Steele, Mark Y. Stoeckle, Holly M. Bik, Christopher P. Meyer, Eric Stein, Karen E. James, Austen C. Thomas, Elif Demir‐Hilton, Molly A. Timmers, John F. Griffith, Michael J. Weise, Stephen B. Weisberg
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2024-01-01
Series:Environmental DNA
Subjects:
environmental DNA
federal
genetic
implementation
management
natural resources
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1002/edn3.432

Internet

https://doi.org/10.1002/edn3.432

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