Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD) technology is based on the amplification, using the Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR), of short segments of DNA randomly chosen by the use of arbitrary, usually short (8–12 base pairs) primers. Despite having some drawbacks, the most important of which are the dominant expression and the low level of reproducibility [13], [14], the RAPD technique analyses a larger number of loci, and thus provides a more general evaluation of the genome with a high potential for detecting polymorphism. Furthermore, the technique has a low cost, and can give a large amount of data in a short time; it requires small amounts of DNA and there is no requirement of prior knowledge of the genome being studied.