A reliable, non-invasive and comprehensive method for detecting and monitoring fish diversity in freshwater environments.

Understand diversity of fish, mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians. Freshwater ecosystems act as a DNA sink, allowing us to detect aquatic, semi-aquatic and even terrestrial species.

Freshwater insects are well-known bioindicators of waterway health. We can monitor small changes to provide quicker feedback on the effectiveness of restoration actions.

Exactly! eDNA technology can detect species at the microscopic level which constitute most of the total biodiversity present. Understanding this can greatly improve your insight into freshwater health.

Discuss your project with us and we can help you find out how our monitoring solutions can help you.

Efficiently monitor soil biome including bacteria, fungi, small animals (like insects and worms) and plants. Understanding these species support land management and offers valuable indicators that reveal the health and state of the ecosystem.

Monitor terrestrial species, including mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians. Depending on your project objective, we may apply techniques such as soil, air, scat or swabbing eDNA sampling collection methods.

eDNA monitoring can help map arthropods (insects, spiders and mites), earthworms, nematodes and snails. These terrestrial invertebrates are excellent indicators for assessing the effectiveness of restoration activities on a micro level. 

This robust analysis covers a wide range of fish species, including sharks, rays, ray-finned and lobe-finned fish.

Monitor vertebrates, including marine mammals, fish and even birds that frequent the survey area. This non-invasive approach helps track the presence and behaviour of species that are often difficult to observe directly.

Track species that play critical roles in the food web and overall ecosystem function with marine invertebrate monitoring to identify key species such as decapods (crustaceans), molluscs (snails, shellfish) and cnidarians (e.g. jellyfish, corals, aneones).

These tiny yet vital organisms, including bacteria, fungi and microalgae, play crucial roles in ecosystem health and functioning. We harness eDNA to undertake monitoring of marine micro-organisms.