Elizabeth Clare

Professor

York University

Canada

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Professor Elizabeth Clare is a faculty member at York University, Canada. Her research focuses on the application of environmental DNA (eDNA) methodologies to monitor and assess wildlife health and ecosystem dynamics. Recent publications highlight her work on the diet diversity of apex predators, the impact of urbanization on aquatic communities, and innovative approaches to monitoring biodiversity using airborne eDNA techniques.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (10)

matthew struebig

Reader in Conservation Science

UNITED KINGDOM

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Andreas Koenig

Professor

Stony Brook University

UNITED STATES

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Julia Day

University College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Tobias Guldberg Frøslev

Københavns Universitet

DENMARK

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Joanne Littlefair

Lecturer in Biological Sciences

Queen Mary University of London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Hugh Broders

Professor

University of Waterloo

CANADA

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John Iwan Jones

Professor of Freshwater Ecology

Queen Mary University of London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Owen Lewis

University of Oxford

UNITED KINGDOM

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Faith M. Walker

UNITED STATES

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Matthew Barnes

Associate Professor

Texas Tech University

UNITED STATES

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Elizabeth Clare

Research Interests

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About

Articles (16)

Metabarcoding of larval guts reveals diet diversity in native apex predators—the yellowjacket wasps Vespula vulgaris and Vespula germanica

Innovative Airborne DNA Approach for Monitoring Honey Bee Foraging and Health

Persisting at the Edge of Ecological Collapse: The Impact of Urbanization on Fish and Amphibian Communities From Lake Xochimilco

Winds of Change: Charting a Pathway to Ecosystem Monitoring Using Airborne Environmental DNA

Improving the Understanding of Detections From iDNA Surveys in Malaysian Borneo With Multiscale Occupancy Models: A Case‐Study Using Leech Blood Meals

Changes in trophic ecology of mobile predators in response to rainforest degradation

Airborne eDNA documents a diverse and ecologically complex tropical bat and other mammal community

Interpretation and application of bat diversity and phylogeny

Answers blowing in the wind: Detection of birds, mammals, and amphibians with airborne environmental DNA in a natural environment over a yearlong survey

High frequency environmental DNA metabarcoding provides rapid and effective monitoring of fish community dynamics

Non-target effects of agri-environmental schemes on solitary bees and fungi in the United Kingdom

Variation in diet of frugivorous bats in fragments of Brazil’s Atlantic Forest associated with vegetation density

The structure of tropical bat–plant interaction networks during an extreme El Niño‐Southern Oscillation event

Measuring biodiversity from DNA in the air

Altered structure of bat–prey interaction networks in logged tropical forests revealed by metabarcoding

Exploratory analysis reveals arthropod consumption in 10 lemur species using DNA metabarcoding.

Collaborators (10)

matthew struebig

Andreas Koenig

Julia Day

Tobias Guldberg Frøslev

Joanne Littlefair

Hugh Broders

John Iwan Jones

Owen Lewis

Faith M. Walker

Matthew Barnes

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