Brant Faircloth
A special topics section in the newest issue of the Journal of Wildlife Management focuses on the application of genetic studies to wildlife research. For more information, see (soon to be available to subscribers via BioOne) Journal of Wildlife Management, 2005, Vol. 69, Issue 4:
DeYoung, R. W. and L. A. Brennan. Molecular Genetics in Wildlife Science, Conservation and Management. pp. 1360-1361.
DeYoung, R. W. and R. I. Honeycutt. The Molecular Toolbox: Genetic Techniques in Wildlife Ecology and Management. pp. 1362-1384.
Leberg, P. Genetic Approaches to Estimating the Effective Size of Populations. pp. 1385-1399.
DeWoody. J. A. Molecular Approaches to the Study of Parentage, Relatedness, and Fitness: Practical Applications for Wild Animals. pp. 1400-1418.
Waits, L. P. and D. Paetkau. Noninvasive Genetic Sampling Tools for Wildlife Biologists: A Review of Applications and Recommendations for Accurate Data Collection. pp. 1419-1433.
Scribner, K. T., J. A. Blanchong, D. J. Bruggerman, B. K. Epperson, C. Lee, Y. Pan, R. I. Shorey, H. H. Prince, S. R. Winterstein, and D. R. Luukkonen. Geographical Genetics: Conceptual Foundations and Empirical Applications of Spatial Genetic Data in Wildlife Management. pp. 1434-1453.
Cassidy, B. G. and R. A. Gonzales. DNA Testing in Animal Forensics. pp. 1454-1462.
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