EBTJV

Conservation and the Genetics of Populations 2nd Edition: Loss of biodiversity is among the greatest problems facing the world today. Conservation and the Genetics of Populations gives a comprehensive overview of the essential background, concepts, and tools needed to understand how genetic information can be used to conserve species threatened with extinction, and to manage species of ecological or commercial importance. New molecular techniques, statistical methods, and computer programs, genetic principles, and methods are becoming increasingly useful in the conservation of biological diversity. Using a balance of data and theory, coupled with basic and applied research examples, this book examines genetic and phenotypic variation in natural populations, the principles and mechanisms of evolutionary change, the interpretation of genetic data from natural populations, and how these can be applied to conservation. The book includes examples from plants, animals, and microbes in wild and captive populations. Additional resources for this book can be found at: www.wiley.com/go/allendorf/populations.
Located in Science and Data / Brook Trout Related Publications
Development of Genetic Baseline Information to Support the Conservation and Management of Wild Brook Trout in North Carolina: Kazyak, D.C., Lubinski, B.A., Rash, J.M., Johnson, T.C., King, T.L. 2021. After centuries of declines, there is growing interest in conserving extant wild populations of Brook Trout Salvelinus fontinalis and reintroducing Brook Trout populations of native ancestry. A population genetic baseline can enhance conservation outcomes and promote restoration success. Consequently, it is important to document existing patterns of genetic variation across the landscape and translate these data into an approachable format for fisheries managers. We genotyped 9,507 Brook Trout representing 467 wild collections at 12 microsatellite loci to establish a genetic baseline for North Carolina, USA.
Located in Science and Data / Brook Trout Related Publications
EBTJV announces $240,604 in funding for five habitat conservation projects: FY24 awards announcement
Located in News & Events / News Inbox
Fin clip from Salt Spring Run, PA: A fin clip taken for genetic research, from a brook trout in Salt Spring Run, PA
Located in The Story of Wild Brook Trout / Wild Brook Trout Image Gallery
Genetic Rescue in Fragmented Populations of Brook Trout - presentation by A. Whiteley: USFWS/ National Conservation Training Center Video Library 2015
Located in Science and Data
Landscape and stocking effects on population genetics of TN brook trout: Hargrove, J.S., Kazyak, D.C., Lubinski, B.A. et al. Landscape and stocking effects on population genetics of Tennessee Brook Trout. Conserv Genet 23, 341–357 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10592-021-01404-8
Located in Science and Data / Brook Trout Related Publications
Lunch n'Learn: Importance of isolation, drift, and genetics for conservation of native Brook Trout: Feb 6, 2023, noon, available by registration
Located in News & Events / Events
Lunch n'Learn: Small giants: the critical role small tributaries play in trout ecology: March 31, 2023, noon, available by registration
Located in News & Events / Events
New review of genetic rescue: Is now the time? Shannon White, Jacob Rash, and David Kazyak review the application of genetic rescue to brook trout conservation.
Located in News & Events / News Inbox
Population genetics of Brook Trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) in the southern Appalachian Mountains: Broad-scale patterns of genetic diversity for Brook Trout remain poorly understood across their endemic range in the eastern United States. We characterized variation at 12 microsatellite loci in 22,020 Brook Trout among 836 populations from Georgia, USA, to Quebec, Canada, to the western Great Lakes region. Within-population diversity was typically lower in the southern Appalachians relative to the mid-Atlantic and northeastern regions. Effective population sizes in the southern Appalachians were often very small, with many estimates less than 30 individuals. The population genetics of Brook Trout in the southern Appalachians are far more complex than a conventionally held simple “northern” versus “southern” dichotomy would suggest.
Located in Science and Data / Brook Trout Related Publications

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