Abstract
AbstractThe application of genetics to problems in conservation requires a firm understanding of the basic science, as well as an understanding of the practical management issues. Training to become a conservation geneticist requires both a strong basic science background in genetics and an understanding of the practical and social issues. Genetics is best incorporated into management programs through collaboration between geneticists and conservation managers. Making better use of scientific knowledge in the development of conservation policy is challenging. While scientific research is an essential input into the formulation of sound policy, it is only one of several sources of information that must be considered by policy-makers.
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