Testing the reliability of microsatellite typing from faecal DNA in the savannah baboon

By Michelle K. Bayes, Kenneth L. Smith, S. Alberts, Jeanne Altmann, M. W. Bruford. Conservation Genetics, 2000

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Importance of a pilot study for non-invasive genetic sampling: genotyping errors and population size estimation in red deer (2006, background): “Table 4 Error rates found in several studies based on noninvasive sampling (dropout ADO and false allele FA) References Species Type N loci ADO FA Bayes et al. (2000) Papio sp. Faeces 8 8% (P) 1.2% (P) Constable et al. (2001) Pan troglodytes Faeces 16 30% (S) Morin et al. (2001) Pan troglodytes…”
Remote collection of animal DNA and its applications in conservation management and understanding the population biology of rare and cryptic species (2003, background): “Their removal requires repeated purification steps, usually involving centrifugation, typically performed using filter columns or silica binding beads (Hoss et al. 1992; Taberlet et al. 1997; Kohn et al. 1999; Bayes et al. 2000; Bradley et al. 2000; Goossens et al. 2000; Constable et al. 2001; Banks”
Noninvasive population genetics: a review of sample source, diet, fragment length and microsatellite motif effects on amplification success and genotyping error rates (2006, background): “Adams et al. (2003) Carnivora C F 83.0 Bayes et al. (2000) Papio cynocephalus O F 70.0 10.3 Bradley et al. (2000) Pan troglodytes verus O F 82.0”