in the wild. Unfortunately, the original sources of the captive populations are unknown. Only one subdivision of the KKOZ population shared alleles with the NRZ and DSZ populations, suggesting genetic connectivity between the populations. In 2012, transfer occurred between the KKOZ and NRZ/DSZ populations in the absence of genetic diversity data, and managers rely solely on ethological, demographic, and logistic information for the implementation of short-term management strategies (Sudarath Baicharoen, personal communication). This suggests that shared genetic alleles among captive populations result from the movement of storks from KKOZ to other captivities. However, an additional bottleneck might have occurred during reintroduction, when the captive population was genetically sub-divided into several groups, including individuals, prior to release \[[@pone.0223726.ref016]\]. Therefore, careful examination of genetic variability within, and breeding plans for,356 F.3d 495
Michael BERNARD, Ronald Kluesener, and Douglas Jacob, Plaintiffs-Appellees,v.COUNTY OF SUFFOLK and James M. Catterson, Jr., individually and in his capacity as Suffolk County District Attorney, Defendants,Richard T. Dunne, individually and in his capacity as Suffolk County Assistant District Attorney, Christopher A. McPartland, individually and in his capacity as Suffolk County Assistant District Attorney, and Peter Kelleher, individually and in his capacity as Suffolk County Detective, Defendants-Appellants.
No. 02-9313.
United States Court of Appeals, Second Circuit.
Argued: June 19, 2003.
Decided: January 30, 2004.

Appeal from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York, Joanna Seybert, J. COPYRIGHT MATERIAL OMITTED Orrit Hershkovitz, (Paul F. Millus, of counsel) Snitow, Kanfer, Holtzer & Millus, New York, New York, for Defendants-Appellants.
William D. Wexler, (Kevin G. Snover, of counsel), North Babylon, New