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Conservation Forensics: The Intersection of Wildlife Crime, Forensics, and Conservation
2021Poaching and the illegal wildlife trade (i.e., wildlife crime) are a multibillion-dollar global industry. The commercialization and overexploitation of wildlife caused by wildlife crime threaten biodiversity, particularly many of the species already on the cusp of extinction.
Stephen L Webb, John R Wallace
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Unlocking the potential of genomic technologies for wildlife forensics
Molecular Ecology Resources, 2011AbstractWildlife crime enforcement is increasingly relying on genetic techniques to deliver forensic evidence to investigators. Forensic DNA applications require robust molecular markers, informative at the level of the species, population and individual, in a wide range of taxa.
Rob Ogden
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Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2010
Wildlife DNA forensics is receiving increasing coverage in the popular press and has begun to appear in the scientific literature in relation to several different fields. Recognized as an applied subject, it rests on top of very diverse scientific pillars ranging from biochemistry through to evolutionary genetics, all embedded within the context of ...
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Wildlife DNA forensics is receiving increasing coverage in the popular press and has begun to appear in the scientific literature in relation to several different fields. Recognized as an applied subject, it rests on top of very diverse scientific pillars ranging from biochemistry through to evolutionary genetics, all embedded within the context of ...
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Wildlife forensics and the veterinary practitioner
Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine, 1998A wide variety of laws and regulations has been instituted at various levels of government to manage, conserve, and protect fish and wildlife resources from over-exploitation. Veterinarians may participate in the conservation of wildlife species in a number of ways, including providing expertise and services supporting law enforcement activities ...
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DNA detective: a review of molecular approaches to wildlife forensics
Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2009Illegal trade of wildlife is growing internationally and is worth more than USD$20 billion per year. DNA technologies are well suited to detect and provide evidence for cases of illicit wildlife trade yet many of the methods have not been verified for forensic applications and the diverse range of methods employed can be confusing for forensic ...
James Robertson
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Wildlife Forensics: DNA Analysis in Wildlife Forensic Investigations
2021Wildlife forensics has only recently entered the forensic scenario, but is rapidly gaining importance and is increasingly being applied to caseworks, in compliance with the laws on the conservation, protection, and welfare of wildlife and to warrant animal rights.
Rita Lorenzini, Luisa Garofalo
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Journal of Forensic Chemistry and Toxicology, 2022
Wildlife crime, defined as the illegal capture, disturbance, ownership, exchange, or movement of animals and/or their derivatives, is a rising international problem that poses a threat to many species' survival. The ‘crime scene' in such investigations can range from an animal carcass to terrain with topography as diverse as woodland or desert, as well
Prasansha Singla, Sanya Sharma
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Wildlife crime, defined as the illegal capture, disturbance, ownership, exchange, or movement of animals and/or their derivatives, is a rising international problem that poses a threat to many species' survival. The ‘crime scene' in such investigations can range from an animal carcass to terrain with topography as diverse as woodland or desert, as well
Prasansha Singla, Sanya Sharma
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2021
Global environmental threats present a challenge to scientists and the public alike. Both the disappearance of species and the accompanying decline in biodiversity urgently require a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary scientific approach. This in turn warrants the application of techniques historically restricted to human and veterinary medical ...
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Global environmental threats present a challenge to scientists and the public alike. Both the disappearance of species and the accompanying decline in biodiversity urgently require a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary scientific approach. This in turn warrants the application of techniques historically restricted to human and veterinary medical ...
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2019
Forensic entomology is well established in police investigations and has become mainstream over the last few years; however, it is vastly underused in wildlife forensic investigations. The application of forensic entomology in wildlife cases can be problematic for the forensic entomologist due to the large number of potential species involved.
Gail S. Anderson, Jason H. Byrd
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Forensic entomology is well established in police investigations and has become mainstream over the last few years; however, it is vastly underused in wildlife forensic investigations. The application of forensic entomology in wildlife cases can be problematic for the forensic entomologist due to the large number of potential species involved.
Gail S. Anderson, Jason H. Byrd
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Wildlife forensic investigation
Veterinary Record, 2014John E. Cooper and Margaret E. Cooper 770 pages, hardback, £65.60. CRC Press. 2013 ISBN 978 1 43981 374 4 ![Graphic][1] THE Coopers, a dynamic vet/lawyer duo, long involved in the burgeoning field of wildlife forensic investigation, bring their collective knowledge and experience to bear in this tome. Their unique flair is unmistakeable,
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