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Reproductive Technologies and Biobanking for the Conservation of Amphibians

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Reproductive Technologies and Biobanking for the Conservation of Amphibians brings together leading experts in the field to provide a comprehensive overview of current best practices, summarise technological advancements, and present a framework for facilitating the integration of reproductive technologies and biobanking into conservation breeding programs for threatened amphibians. It is an invaluable reference for the next generation of conservation practitioners: captive breeding facilities, researchers, and policy-makers involved with biodiversity conservation…

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Description

How to decelerate loss of global biodiversity is one of the greatest challenges of our generation. Reproductive technologies have enormous potential to assist the recovery of species by enhancing reproductive output, facilitating genetic management, and supporting reintroduction of threatened species. Of particular value are cryopreservation technologies coupled with the establishment of global gene banks to conserve, in perpetuity, the remaining extant genetic diversity of threatened amphibians. Reproductive Technologies and Biobanking for the Conservation of Amphibians brings together leading experts in the field to provide a comprehensive overview of current best practices, summarise technological advancements, and present a framework for facilitating the integration of reproductive technologies and biobanking into conservation breeding programs for threatened amphibians. It is an invaluable reference for the next generation of conservation practitioners: captive breeding facilities, researchers, and policy-makers involved with biodiversity conservation. 248 p.

Series: Amphibian Biology, Volume 12.

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Authors expertises affiliations

  • Aimee J. Silla, Editor. School of Earth, Atmospheric and Life Sciences. University of Wollongong, Wollongong, NSW 2522 (Australia).
  • Andy J. Kouba, Editor. Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Aquaculture, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS 39762 (USA).
  • Harold Heatwole, Editor. Department of Zoology, University of New England, Armidale, NSW 2351 (Australia); and Department of Biology, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695-7617 (USA).
  • Publication date (digital version): 2022-10 – CSIRO Publishing; Copyright © 2022 by The Authors. All rights reserved.

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