Environmental DNA as a new method for early detection of New Zealand mudsnails (Potamopyrgus antipodarum)

By Caren S. Goldberg, Adam J. Sepulveda, A. Ray, Jeremy A. Baumgardt, L. Waits. Freshwater Science, 2013

395 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9635c4a195ee8b048adbb97e3a4d45b3e4a66b93

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Citations in the corpus

Environmental DNA (eDNA) as a tool for assessing fish biomass: A review of approaches and future considerations for resource surveys (2021, background): “More recent investigations have examined whether eDNA concentrations correlate with the abundance and/or biomass of aquatic taxa (e.g., fish— Takahara et al. (2012); amphibians— Thomsen et al. (2012); Pilliod et al. (2013); and molluscs— Goldberg et al. (2013)).”
Towards the Optimization of eDNA/eRNA Sampling Technologies for Marine Biosecurity Surveillance (2021, background): “A cheap, room-temperature preservation option for whole water is isopropanol [117] or ethanol [97,118–120].”
Critical considerations for the application of environmental DNA methods to detect aquatic species (2016, background): “…have found correlations between eDNA quantities and organismal abundances in experimental settings (Takahara et al. 2012; Thomsen et al. 2012a; Goldberg et al. 2013; Doi et al. 2015; Klymus et al. 2015) and some field sites (e.g. Pilliod et al. 2013), but this relationship is not always found…”
Quantifying relative fish abundance with eDNA: a promising tool for fisheries management (2016, background): “Overall, DNA fragments have been shown to persist for only a few weeks in freshwater ecosystem (Dejean et al. 2011; Thomsen et al. 2012b; Goldberg et al. 2013; Pilliod et al. 2013b; Piaggio et al. 2014; Strickler, Fremier & Goldberg 2015).”
Methods for the extraction, storage, amplification and sequencing of DNA from environmental samples (2018, methodology): “Many invertebrates (i.e. ecdysozoans, such as nematodes and arthropods) have hard, waterproof outer cuticles that may represent a barrier for the spread of DNA into the surrounding environment (Goldberg et al. 2013).”
Early detection of aquatic invaders using metabarcoding reveals a high number of non‐indigenous species in Canadian ports (2016, background): “The majority of these studies have involved the detection of one or a few species at a given location, using primers designed to amplify target species such as Asian carp, the American bullfrog, the bluegill sunfish, the New Zealand mudsnail and the red swamp crayfish (Ficetola et al., 2008; Dejean ”