Sentences with phrase «genetic identification»

Professor Mariani added: «Genetic identification methods have progressively exposed the inadequacies of the seafood supply chain, raising awareness among the public, and serving as a warning to industry that malpractice will be detected.

This is one of the largest documented hunts of dolphins in the world, rivaling even the more - industrialized hunting of dolphins in Japan, noted Baker, whose genetic identification research was featured in the Academy Award - winning documentary on dolphin exploitation, «The Cove.»

Adult coho salmon were fin - clipped for genetic identification so they could be linked to their offspring, which returned as adults three years later.

Studies could include examining the activation and deactivation of genes (e.g., transcription factors or epigenetic regulation) or involve more classical genetic identification studies.

With the progress in molecular genetic identification of defective genes coupled with the recent generous donation to the AKC Canine Health Foundation, there is great hope for a test for carriers and pre-clinically affected dogs.

Genetic identification of spotted owls, barred owls, and their hybrids: legal implications of hybrid identity

Even with the advent of DNA sequencing and genetic identification, this was generally done with one particular ribosomal gene.

The research team took a small blood sample during one of Sequoia's routine physicals and extracted enough DNA to get a clear understanding of her genetic identification.

Such exponential category growth comes with major advancements, such as the ability to detect the genetic identification of the specific probiotic strains and matching the amount in colony forming units (CFUs) of each strain present in the product, which savvy consumers know helps them identify products that will provide the benefits they expect.

Based on the genetic identification of the virus and the pattern of disease, Schmallenberg virus is believed to be spread by small, biting midges — a theory receiving confirmation from the spread into Great Britain, which follows zones where the small, biting bugs could have blown across the channel from mainland Europe.