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Comparing Efficiency of American Fisheries Society Standard Snorkeling Techniques to Environmental DNA Sampling Techniques

Citation

Roy M. Ulibarri, Scott A. Bonar, Chris Rees, Jon Amberg, Bridget Ladell & Craig Jackson (2017) Comparing Efficiency of American Fisheries Society Standard Snorkeling Techniques to Environmental DNA Sampling Techniques, North American Journal of Fisheries Management, 37:3, 644-651, DOI: 10.1080/02755947.2017.1306005

Summary

Abstract Analysis of environmental DNA (eDNA) is an emerging technique used to detect aquatic species through water sampling and the extraction of biological material for amplification. Our study compared the efficacy of eDNA methodology to American Fisheries Society (AFS) standard snorkeling surveys with regard to detecting the presence of rare fish species. Knowing which method is more efficient at detecting target species will help managers to determine the best way to sample when both traditional sampling methods and eDNA sampling are available. Our study site included three Navajo Nation streams that contained Navajo Nation Genetic Subunit Bluehead Suckers Catostomus discobolus and Zuni Bluehead Suckers C. discobolus yarrowi. [...]

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Ulibarri et al. 2017 Comparing Efficiency of American Fisheries Society Standard Snorkeling Techniques to Environmental DNA Sampling Techniques NAJFM.pdf
“Ulibarri et al. 2017 Comparing Efficiency of American Fisheries Society Standard”
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Communities

  • Pacific Lamprey Data Clearinghouse
  • Pacific Region, Region 1
  • US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS)

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