Biodiversity conservation faces a methodological conundrum: Biodiversity measurement
often relies on species, most of which are rare at various scales, especially prone to …

The genomic era has led to an unprecedented increase in the availability of genome‐wide
data for a broad range of taxa. Wildlife management strives to make use of these vast …

The use of DNA data is ubiquitous across animal sciences. DNA may be obtained from an
organism for a myriad of reasons including identification and distinction between cryptic …

Large quantities of biodiversity data are required to assess the current status of species, to
identify drivers of population and distributional change, and to predict changes to …

Noninvasively collected samples are a common source of DNA in wildlife genetic studies.
Currently, single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) genoty** using microfluidic arrays is …

Context Camera trap** is commonly employed for studying carnivores because it provides
better data than do other methods, and with lower costs. Increasing the probability of …

Noninvasive genetics based on microsatellite markers has become an indispensable tool for
wildlife monitoring and conservation research over the past decades. However …

Hybridisation between wild taxa and their domestic congeners is a significant conservation
issue. Domestic species frequently outnumber their wild relatives in population size and …

Extant populations of the European wildcat are fragmented across the continent, the likely
consequence of recent extirpations due to habitat loss and over‐hunting. However, their …

Abstract The European wildcat, Felis silvestris silvestris, serves as a prominent target
species for the reconnection of central European forest habitats. Monitoring of this species …