eDNA Biodiversity Detection
Benchmark Value
Scoring Curve
The scoring engine could not generate a curve for this benchmark context. The primary form is CompositeFramework, but the benchmark data may be missing required fields (e.g., optimal range bounds for an OptimalRange benchmark). This is typically a data quality issue in the benchmark pipeline.
Contributing Benchmarks
Evidence & Context
An eDNA profile is considered to have crossed this threshold and to represent a detrimental state if it exhibits one or more of the following: Confirmed detection of one or more high-risk, non-native invasive species not previously known from the area.
eDNA Biodiversity Detection (Compositional Profile)
An upper detrimental threshold indicating system imbalance in aquaculture, identified by the presence of high-risk, non-native invasive species detected via eDNA.
High species richness can be a negative indicator if it includes invasive species, pathogens, or indicators of eutrophication.
Sources (7)
A global monitoring, evaluation and learning framework for regenerative and restorative aquaculture
View SourceBeyond Detection – The Future of eDNA Research (Post-Event Summary)
View SourceUsing environmental DNA to study fishes - CSIRO
View SourceIdentifying error and accurately interpreting environmental DNA metabarcoding results A case study to detect vertebrates at arid zone waterholes
View Source
Estuarine fishes associated with intertidal oyster reefs characterized using environmental DNA and baited remote underwater video
View SourceGlobal Principles of Restorative Aquaculture - The Nature
View SourceAquatic environmental DNA: A review of the macro-organismal biomonitoring revolution
View SourceSupporting Sources (1)
Additional references from the underlying research that informed this benchmark.
Environmental DNA (eDNA) technology: Fisheries and aquaculture perspectives - IJAH
View Source