1998
DOI: 10.1111/j.1523-1739.1998.96489.x
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Identifying Populations for Conservation on the Basis of Genetic Markers

Abstract: To select candidate populations of wild species to be given priority for conservation, genetic criteria gained from the study of molecular markers may be useful. Traditionally, diversity measures such as expected heterozygosity or percentage of polymorphic loci have been considered. For conservation we propose instead that priority should be given to measures of allelic richness. To standardize the results of allelic richness across populations, we used the technique of rarefaction. This technique allows evalu… Show more

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Cited by 611 publications
(179 citation statements)
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“…The results obtained were consistent across the methodologies used. Note that, for clarity, both positive contributions to diversity assessed using Petit et al (1998) and Caballero and Toro's (2002) methods indicate that the population excluded would be preferred for conservation. The two outgroup breeds (Asturiana de la Montañ a and Argentinean Creole) mainly based their contributions on the between-breed differentiation.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The results obtained were consistent across the methodologies used. Note that, for clarity, both positive contributions to diversity assessed using Petit et al (1998) and Caballero and Toro's (2002) methods indicate that the population excluded would be preferred for conservation. The two outgroup breeds (Asturiana de la Montañ a and Argentinean Creole) mainly based their contributions on the between-breed differentiation.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Note that, in contrast to the method of Caballero and Toro (2002), the assessment of diversity via rarefacted allelic richness (Petit et al, 1998) does not use the entire remaining dataset as the basis of computations but the individual breed; therefore, contributions to allelic richness explained by a group of breeds cannot be straightforwardly assessed. Pooling the breeds to be excluded as a single breed is only an approximation that assumes the risk of artificially inflating the diversity of the new-composite population.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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