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eDNA is a powerful tool for monitoring and mapping biodiversity. Analysis of eDNA can be used for a variety of purposes, such as monitoring entire communities of species, presence of invasive species, tracking distribution of rare or endangered species, and assessing health of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. By collecting water, sediment or soil samples, and performing molecular eDNA-analyses the species present in a given ecosystem can be determined. This can provide a more comprehensive picture of the biodiversity than traditional methods offer. The eDNA results provide a good basis for assessments of environmental status in both aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems.
Environmental DNA, or eDNA for short, refers to genetic material that all living organisms leave in their surrounding environment by shedding cells via sweat, excretions, breathing and tissue. This genetic material can be collected from a variety of sources, such as soil, sediment, water, or air, and be used to identify the presence or absence of species in that environment. eDNA analysis has become an increasingly popular tool in ecology and conservation biology for monitoring biodiversity.
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