Introducing new genes and new species into ecosystems where they have not previously existed presents opportunities and complex, multivalue decisions for conservation biologists and the public. Both synthetic biology and conservation introductions offer potential benefits, such as avoiding extinctions and restoring ecological function, but also carry risks of unintended ecological consequences and raise social and moral concerns. Although the conservation community has attempted to establish guidelines for each new tool, there is a need for comprehensive principles that will enable conservation managers to navigate emerging technologies. Here, we combine biological, legal, social, cultural, and ethical considerations into an inclusive set of principles designed to facilitate the efforts of managers facing high-consequence conservation decisions by clarifying the stakes of inaction and action, along with the use of decision frameworks to integrate multiple considerations.

Michael K Schwartz

Summer L Dunn

William A C Gendron

Jennifer E Helm

W Sebastian Kamau

Melanie Mark-Shadbolt

Axel Moehrenschlager

Kent H Redford

Gregory Russell

Ronald L Sandler

Courtney A Schultz

Blake Wiedenheft

Amanda S Emmel

Jedediah F Brodie

Trends in Ecology & Evolution

Trends in Ecology & Evolution (TREE) contains polished, concise and readable reviews, opinions and letters in all areas of ecology and evolutionary science. It serves as an invaluable source of information for researchers, lecturers, teachers, field workers and students. Trends in Ecology & Evolution keeps these scientists informed of new developments and ideas across the full range of ecology and evolutionary biology - from the pure to the applied, and from molecular to global. Now, more than ever before, is it necessary for life scientists to be aware of research from a wide range of disciplines, especially in the face of the gathering momentum of global environmental change and destruction. More than any other journal, Trends in Ecology & Evolution is the major forum for coverage of all the important issues concerning organisms and their environments.

Trends in Ecology and Evolution (TREE) is a journal that covers all areas of ecology and evolutionary science, providing polished, concise, and readable reviews, opinions, and letters. It serves as an invaluable source of information for researchers, lecturers, teachers, field workers, and students. Trends in Ecology and Evolution keeps these scientists informed about new developments and ideas across the full spectrum of ecology and evolutionary biology—from fundamental research to applied studies, and from molecular insights to global perspectives. Now more than ever, it is essential for life scientists to be aware of research from a wide range of disciplines, especially in light of the increasing momentum of global environmental change and destruction. More than any other journal, Trends in Ecology and Evolution is the major forum for addressing all the important issues concerning organisms and their environments.

《Trends in Ecology and Evolution》是一本涵盖生态学和进化科学各个领域的期刊，提供精炼、易读的评论、观点和信件。它为研究人员、讲师、教师、实地工作者和学生提供了宝贵的信息来源。《Trends in Ecology and Evolution》帮助科学家们了解生态学和进化生物学各个领域的新发展和新思想，从基础研究到应用研究，从分子层面到全球视野。在全球环境变化和破坏日益加剧的背景下，生命科学研究人员更需要关注来自多个学科的研究。作为一个重要的论坛，《Trends in Ecology and Evolution》涵盖了与生物体及其环境相关的所有重要议题。

Trends in Ecology and Evolution

Trends Ecol Evol

Principles for introducing new genes and species for conservation

引入新基因和物种以进行保护的原则

Category	Quartile
生物学	1
生物学, 生态学	1
生物学, 进化生物学	1
生物学, 遗传学	1

Principles for introducing new genes and species for conservation

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Journal Info

Category	Quartile
GENETICS & HEREDITY	1