Fine‐scale estimation of trophic interactions is an important subject in the field of ecology.
Diet analysis based on fecal DNA metabarcoding has been accepted as a noninvasive …

Fish are both consumers and prey, and as such part of a dynamic trophic network.
Measuring how they are trophically linked, both directly and indirectly, to other species is …

With the growing anthropogenic pressure on marine ecosystems, the need for efficient
monitoring of biodiversity grows stronger. DNA metabarcoding of bulk samples is …

Biodiversity assessment is an important part of conservation management that ideally can
be accomplished with noninvasive methods without influencing the structure and functioning …

Dietary and predator–prey studies are more frequently relying on DNA metabarcoding
methods, typically achieving results that have a better taxonomic resolution (eg, species …

Abstract Information about the dietary composition of a species is crucial to understanding
their position and role in the food web. Increasingly, molecular approaches such as DNA …

Aquatic environmental DNA (eDNA) surveys are transforming how marine ecosystems are
monitored. The time‐consuming preprocessing step of active filtration, however, remains a …

DNA metabarcoding is a popular tool for animal diet studies to address a variety of research
topics across disciplines and taxa. Despite its widespread use, there has been relatively little …

Insect microbial symbioses play a critical role in insect lifecycle, and insect gut microbiome
could be influenced by many factors. Studies have shown that host diet and taxonomy have …

The metabarcoding of digestive contents is a powerful approach to study the diet of newly
introduced predatory species, and therefore to forecast their potential impact on native …