Genetic diversity

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Problem of the vulnerable speciesExample• The high relative abundance of vulnerable species often precludesmanagement of all populations and individuals• Vulnerable species require a cost‐effective management plan• In France, genetic information was used to identify RelevantGenetic Conservation Units in order to make a succesfulmanagement plan for B. pyrenaicaSegarra‐Moragues, J. G. and Catala´n, P. 2010, Genetica
Relevant Genetic Units ofB. pyrenaicaExample• With limited human and economical resources, all 12 populations of B.pyrenaica in France cannot be protected• Genetic analyses support differentiation of the B. pyrenaica populationsinto different management units• Five populations would allow preservation of 98.21 % of the geneticvariation of B. pyrenaica• This approach could potentially be applied to other low‐extinction riskcategory speciesSegarra‐Moragues, J. G. and Catala´n, P. 2010, Genetica
Page 2 and 3: Conservation genetics-a tool for sp
Page 7: Genetic resourcesWhat is genetic di
Page 11 and 12: Genetic resourcesHigh and lowdivers
Page 13 and 14: Endangered species suffer from lowg
Page 15: Future in genes• Climate change i
Page 18 and 19: Where do individuals come from andw
Page 20 and 21: DNA cannot be hiddenin tuna saladEx
Page 22 and 23: Detecting hybrid individualsExample
Page 24 and 25: Are populations genetically healthy
Page 26 and 27: Identifying distinct populations•
Page 28 and 29: What do the differences mean?Exampl
Page 32 and 33: Predicting the genetic outcome ofma
Page 34 and 35: Past and present diversitycompared
Page 36 and 37: Are populations diverse enough tosu
Page 38 and 39: Promoting ecosystem resilianceExamp
Page 40 and 41: Practical considerations• DNA for

Genetic diversity

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