Detection of an endangered aquatic heteropteran using environmental DNA in a wetland ecosystem
@article{Doi2017DetectionOA, title={Detection of an endangered aquatic heteropteran using environmental DNA in a wetland ecosystem}, author={Hideyuki Doi and Izumi Katano and Yusuke Sakata and Rio Souma and Toshihiro Kosuge and Mariko Nagano and Kousuke Ikeda and Koki Yano and Koji Tojo}, journal={Royal Society Open Science}, year={2017}, volume={4} }
The use of environmental DNA (eDNA) has recently been employed to evaluate the distribution of various aquatic macroorganisms. Although this technique has been applied to a broad range of taxa, from vertebrates to invertebrates, its application is limited for aquatic insects such as aquatic heteropterans. Nepa hoffmanni (Heteroptera: Nepidae) is a small (approx. 23 mm) aquatic heteropteran that inhabits wetlands, can be difficult to capture and is endangered in Japan. The molecular tool eDNA…
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Detection of an invasive aquatic plant in natural water bodies using environmental DNA
- Environmental SciencePloS one
- 2019
This study investigated the transportation and seasonal changes in eDNA concentrations for an invasive aquatic species, Elodea canadensis, in Norway and provided key spatial and temporal information on the fate of eDNA.
Population assessment of great crested newts using environmental DNA
- Environmental Science
- 2018
It is concluded that detection varies through the year, with most reliable detection coinciding with peak breeding, but outside the breeding season detection is possible where larval numbers are high, and a modelling approach is applied to generate estimates of abundance using genomic DNA, with a degree of accuracy deemed acceptable for ecological monitoring.
Detection of freshwater mussels (Sinanodonta spp.) in artificial ponds through environmental DNA: a comparison with traditional hand collection methods
- Environmental Science, BiologyLimnology
- 2019
It is demonstrated that eDNA detection is a valuable alternative method of evaluating the distribution of Sinanodonta spp.
Detection of the Endangered Stone Crayfish Austropotamobius torrentium (Schrank, 1803) and Its Congeneric A. pallipes in Its Last Italian Biotope by eDNA Analysis
- Environmental ScienceDiversity
- 2022
The stone crayfish, Austropotamobius torrentium, is a European freshwater crayfish. Although this species is relatively widespread throughout the continent, it is undergoing significant declines…
Seasonal change in environmental DNA concentration of a submerged aquatic plant species
- Environmental ScienceFreshwater Science
- 2019
Investigation of the seasonal change in the eDNA concentration of an aquatic submerged species, Hydrilla verticillata, in agricultural ponds in Japan found the e DNA concentrations were higher during the growth period than during the dormant period.
Taxonomic and geographical representation of freshwater environmental DNA research in aquatic conservation
- Environmental ScienceAquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems
- 2019
Freshwater macro‐organismic environmental DNA (eDNA) is gaining increasing popularity in detecting invasive species, assessing community assemblages, and in mapping the distribution of taxa that are…
Investigating the distribution of the Yangtze finless porpoise in the Yangtze River using environmental DNA
- Environmental SciencePloS one
- 2019
Although YFP was visually observed in the Yangtze River in winter, water samples collected during the summer contained significantly higher YFP eDNA than winter water samples, and the eDNA-based method had higher detection rates than traditional field survey methods.
Prospects and challenges of environmental DNA (eDNA) monitoring in freshwater ponds
- Environmental ScienceHydrobiologia
- 2018
Environmental DNA (eDNA) analysis is a rapid, non-invasive, cost-efficient biodiversity monitoring tool with enormous potential to inform aquatic conservation and management. Development is ongoing,…
Environmental DNA analysis shows high potential as a tool for estimating intraspecific genetic diversity in a wild fish population
- Environmental Science, BiologybioRxiv
- 2019
This study showed that the eDNA analysis for evaluating intraspecific genetic diversity provides comparable results for large-scale capture-based conventional methods, suggesting that it could become a more efficient survey method for investigating intraspectacular genetic diversity in the field.
Using environmental DNA to estimate the seasonal distribution and habitat preferences of a Japanese basket clam in Lake Shinji, Japan
- Environmental ScienceEstuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science
- 2019
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