Genetic biodiversity is the genetic information contained in the genes of individual plants, animals, and micro-organisms. Each species is the storehouse of an immense amount of genetic information in the form of traits, characteristics, etc. Current approaches to biodiversity conservation are largely based on geographic areas, ecosystems, ecological communities, and species, with less attention on genetic diversity and the evolutionary continuum from populations to species. Conservation management generally rests on the discrete categories, such as identified species, and, for threated taxa, intraspecific units. Genetic diversity is a crucial for adapting to new environments, as more variation in genes leads to more individuals of population having needed traits to withstand all the conditions. Low genetic diversity, on the other hand, can be very hard during environmental changes, as all individuals will react similarly.
Research Article: Journal of Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
Research Article: Journal of Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
Research Article: Journal of Genetic Disorders
Research Article: Journal of Genetic Disorders
Mini Review: Journal of Genetic Disorders
Mini Review: Journal of Genetic Disorders
Editorial: Journal of Molecular Sciences
Editorial: Journal of Molecular Sciences
Short Communication: Journal of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology
Short Communication: Journal of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology