A key action of the new Global Biodiversity Framework is the maintenance of genetic
diversity in all species to safeguard their adaptive potential. To achieve this goal, a …

The conservation of biodiversity from the genetic to the community levels is fundamental for
the continual provision of ecosystem services (ES), the benefits that ecosystems provide to …

Genetic diversity among and within populations of all species is necessary for people and
nature to survive and thrive in a changing world. Over the past three years, commitments for …

Genetic diversity is one of the three main levels of biodiversity recognised in the Convention
on Biological Diversity (CBD). Fundamental for species adaptation to environmental change …

Recent scientific evidence shows that genetic diversity must be maintained, managed, and
monitored to protect biodiversity and nature's contributions to people. Three genetic diversity …

Effective population size (N e) is a pivotal evolutionary parameter with crucial implications in
conservation practice and policy. Genetic methods to estimate N e have been preferred over …

Measuring genetic diversity of wild species using DNA-based data remains resource
intensive and time consuming for nearly all species. However, genetic assessments are …

Molecular tools are increasingly applied for assessing and monitoring biodiversity and
informing conservation action. While recent developments in genetic and genomic methods …

Genetic diversity is a key aspect of biological variation for the adaptability and survival of
populations of species and must be monitored to assure maintenance. We used data from …

Using genetic information to develop and implement conservation programs is vital for
maintaining biodiversity and ecosystem resilience. Evaluation of the genetic variability within …