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Barcoding biodiversity
Michael Gross Current Biology Volume 22, Issue 3, Pages R73-R76 (February 2012) DOI: /j.cub Copyright © Terms and Conditions
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Spot check: Dozens of very similar butterfly species from the Calisto genus are endemic in the Caribbean: left, C. hysius; right, C. obscura. Their taxonomy has been clarified with the help of DNA barcoding. (Photo: Andrei Sourakov.) Current Biology , R73-R76DOI: ( /j.cub ) Copyright © Terms and Conditions
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Biodiversity archives: Researchers collecting samples for the Barcode Wales project at the herbarium of the National Museum Wales. (Photo: Barcode Wales.) Current Biology , R73-R76DOI: ( /j.cub ) Copyright © Terms and Conditions
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Wild camels: The appetite of one million wild camels roaming the Australian wilderness may threaten plant species. With DNA barcoding techniques, researchers have examined the camels' feeding habits. (Photo: Nick Neagle, Department of Environment and Natural Resources, South Australia.) Current Biology , R73-R76DOI: ( /j.cub ) Copyright © Terms and Conditions
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Barcoding Nemo: Supervision of the trade with ornamental fish is one of the applications of DNA barcoding. (Photo: Barcode Wales.) Current Biology , R73-R76DOI: ( /j.cub ) Copyright © Terms and Conditions
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