Hybridization and Extinction
By Donald Levin
In protecting rare species, conservationists should consider the dangers of interbreeding, which compound the more well-known threats to wildlife
In protecting rare species, conservationists should consider the dangers of interbreeding, which compound the more well-known threats to wildlife
DOI: 10.1511/2002.9.254
The world is awash in biological diversity. Yet even the least discerning observer will notice that the diversity of life is not a random sampling of all possible biological characteristics. You cannot find, say, organisms that are half sunflowers and half camels.
Martin Harvey / Peter Arnold, Inc.
Click "American Scientist" to access home page
American Scientist Comments and Discussion
To discuss our articles or comment on them, please share them and tag American Scientist on social media platforms. Here are links to our profiles on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn.
If we re-share your post, we will moderate comments/discussion following our comments policy.