000			02699nam a2200337 i 4500
005			20250729101714.0
008			190625s2020 nju b 001 0 eng
010			_a2019026622
020			_a9781119426172 _q(epub)
020			_a9781119426165 _q(adobe pdf)
020			_z9781119426158 _q(paperback)
040			_aDLC _beng _cDLC _dDLC _dBAUN _erda
041	0		_aeng
042			_apcc
049			_aBAUN_MERKEZ
050	0	0	_aQH541.15.M63 2020
082	0	0	_223
100	1		_aFreeland, Joanna _eaut _9121708
245	1	0	_aMolecular ecology / _cJoanna R. Freeland, professor, Trent University, Canada.
250			_aThird edition.
264		1	_aHoboken, NJ : _bWiley Blackwell, _c2020.
300			_axiii, 363 pages ; _c25 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
500			_aRevised edition of: Molecular ecology by Joanna R. Freeland and Heather Kirk ; Stephen Petersen. 2nd edition 2011.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
520			_a"Over the past few decades, molecular biology has revolutionized ecological research. During that time, methods for genetically characterizing individuals, populations, and species have developed at a truly impressive rate, and continue to provide us with a wealth of novel data and fascinating new insights into the ecology and evolution of plants, animals, fungi, algae, and bacteria. Molecular markers allow us, among other things, to quantify genetic diversity, track the movements of individuals, measure inbreeding, identify the remains of individuals, characterize new species, and retrace historical patterns of dispersal. More recently, increasingly sophisticated genomic techniques have provided remarkable insight into the functioning of different genes, and the ways in which evolutionary adaptations (or lack thereof) can influence the survival of organisms in changing environments. All of these applications are of great academic interest, and are also frequently used to address practical ecological questions such as which endangered populations are most at risk from inbreeding, or how much hybridization has occurred between genetically modified crops and their wild relatives. Every year it becomes easier and more cost-effective to acquire molecular genetic data, and laboratories around the world can now regularly accomplish previously unthinkable tasks such as describing entire communities based on nothing more than remnant DNA extracted from water samples, or comparing a suite of functional genes between individuals from different populations"--
650		0	_aMolecular ecology _9121709
942			_2lcc _cKT
999			_c94226 _d94226