1 The Chinese alligator is smaller, rarely exceeding 7 feet (2.1 m) in length.

2 The Chinese Alligator species identification and genetic research to provide a new DNA molecular markers.

3 Reflect the genetic polymorphism of the Chinese alligator population is very low.

4 The Chinese alligator is extremely threatened with only a few dozen inhibiting the Yangtze River valley.

5 The high polymorphism of MHC genes in Chinese alligator would be of great benefit to genetic conservation in the captive population of Chinese alligator.

6 The Chinese alligator is one of the most endangered reptiles in the world.

7 The key to save the wild Chinese Alligator is to know the breeding mechanism of the remaining wild population and its survival strategy under such a serious human pressure.

8 Although the captive Chinese alligator populations have been greatly developed in recent years, there has been genetic depression in the filial generation because of the founder effect.

9 To acquire the specific microsatellite loci of Chinese alligator, it is feasible to clone, sequence and design primers by the classical method of molecular biology.

10 The nutrition components in the muscle,[] fat and blood powder etc. of Alligator sinensis (Chinese alligator)have been analysed.

11 Chinese alligator (Alligator sinensis) is a critically endangered species endemic to China.

12 DNA extraction from different specimens is the foundation of conservation genetics. It is difficult to extract total DNA from tannage of Chinese alligator with usual method.

13 It indicated that during the midterm Eocene epoch or before the wild buffalo, david deer and Chinese alligator originated from the middle lower reaches of Yellow River.

14 It is estimated that the full size of the wild Chinese alligator population is about 122, distributed in 16 plot-like habitats.

15 This research is a development for the artificial reproductive technique of the Chinese Alligator, and will supply a reference data for the construction of its artificial breeding field.

16 Not only did Human's production and life affect the organic environment of the Wild Chinese Alligator, but also affected the inorganic environment of the Wild Chinese Alligators.