Caulerpa Taxifolia (Chlorphyta: Caulerpaceae) and Established

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Caulerpa Taxifolia (Chlorphyta: Caulerpaceae) and Established Tesis Doctoral Ecología de Caulerpales: Fauna y Biomarcadores Autor: Antonio Box Centeno Directora: Dra. Salud Deudero Company Programa doctorado Ciencias Marinas (Instituto Mediterráneo de Estudios Avanzados) Universidad Islas Baleares 22-Julio-2008 TESIS DOCTORAL Ecología de Caulerpales: Fauna y Biomarcadores Tesis doctoral presentada por Antonio Box Centeno para optar al titulo de doctor del programa en Ciencias Marinas de la Universidad de las Islas Baleares, bajo la dirección de la Dra. Salud Deudero Company Antonio Box Centeno Palma, 30 de Mayo de 2008 Directora de la Tesis Doctoral El interesado - 3 - Índice Índice de la presente tesis doctoral ÍNDICE …………………………………………………………………………………. 5 AGRADECIMIENTOS ………………………………………………………………… 7 ABREVIACIONES …………………………………………………………………….. 9 CAPÍTULO 1: INTRODUCCIÓN GENERAL ………………………………………… 11 1.1 Introducción general ………………………………………………… 13 1.2 Especies invasoras ……………………………………………………. 15 1.2.1 Definición de especie invasora y problemática ……. 15 1.2.2 Especies invasoras en el Mediterráneo y Baleares …. 21 1.3 Praderas de Posidonia oceanica , Caulerpales e invertebrados ………………………………………………………………. 23 1.4 Caulerpenina y biomarcadores de estrés oxidativo ………….. 29 1.4.1 Metabolitos secundarios, Caulerpenina ……………... 29 1.4.2 Estrés oxidativo …………………………………………….. 29 CAPÍTULO 2 : CAMBIOS EN LAS COMUNIDADES DE MOLUSCOS …………… 35 2.1 Introducción al capítulo …………………………………………….. 37 2.2 A mollusc community associated with invasive Caulerpa racemosa in the Western Mediterranean shallow seagrass beds . 39 2.3 How different is the mollusc community between invasive Caulerpa taxifolia (Chlorphyta: Caulerpaceae) and established Caulerpa prolifera in shallow seagrass beds of the Western Mediterranean ? …………………………………………………………. 63 2.4 Resumen de las comunidades de moluscos …………............. 87 CAPÍTULO 3 : CAMBIOS EN LAS COMUNIDADES DE DECÁPODOS ............... 91 3.1 Introducción al capítulo .............................................................. 93 3.2 Changes in decapod crustacean faunistic composition associated with the seagrass Posidonia oceanica (Delile) induced by the presence of invasive Caulerpa species ................ 95 3.3 Resumen de las comunidades de decápodos ......................... 123 CAPÍTULO 4 : CAMBIOS EN LAS COMUNIDADES DE POLIQUETOS ................ 125 4.1 Introducción al capítulo ............................................................... 127 4.2 Seagrass polychaete assemblages changes after invasion by Caulerpa racemosa var cylindracea : community structure and - 5 - Índice trophic guilds ........................................................................................ 129 4.3 Community structure and trophic guilds: Differences in seagrass polychaete asemblage between invasive Caulerpa taxifolia and established C. prolifera .................................................. 155 4.4 Resumen de las comunidades de poliquetos ............................ 183 CAPÍTULO 5 CAMBIOS EN LAS COMUNIDADES DE INVERTEBRADOS. NUEVAS ESPECIES Y CITAS ................................................................................ 187 5.1 Introducción al capítulo ............................................................... 189 5.2 Changes in the faunistic communities associated with the presence of green algae Caulerpa .................................................. 191 5.3 A new species Nuuanu (Amphipoda: Gammaridea: Melitidae) from shallow sandy bottoms of the Balearic Islands (W Mediterranean) .................................................................................... 207 5.4 Ocurrence of Automate branchialis (Holthuis & Gottlieb, 1959)(Decapoda, Alpheidae) in the Balearic Islands (Western Mediterranean) .................................................................................... 225 5.5 Resumen de cambios en las comunidades de inverebrados . 233 CAPÍTULO 6 : CAULERPENINA Y DEFENSAS ANTIOXIDANTES ......................... 235 6.1 Introducción al capítulo ............................................................... 237 6.2 Seasonality of caulerpenyne contents in the native Caulerpa prolifera and the invasive Caulerpa taxifolia and Caulerpa racemosa var cylindracea in the Western Mediterranean ............ 241 6.3 Enzimatic antioxidant response of a labrid fish ( Coris julis ) liver to environmental caulerpenyne ........................................................ 261 6.4 Reciprocal effects of caulerpenyne and intense herbivorism on the antioxidant response of Bittium reticulatum and Caulerpa taxifolia ................................................................................ 279 6.5 Antioxidant response and caulerpenyne production of Caulerpa taxifolia (Vahl) C. Agardh epiphyted by the invasive algae Lophocladia lallemandii (Montagne) .................................. 297 6.6 Resumen de caulerpenina y defensas antioxidantes ............... 313 CAPÍTULO 7 RECAPITULACIÓN DE RESULTADOS .............................................. 319 REFERENCIAS BIBLIOGRÁFICAS ........................................................................ 331 - 6 - Agradecimientos Agradecimientos Nunca pensé que hacer una tesis doctoral implicase tanto trabajo, horas de lupa, tiempo de ordenador, ratos delante de un espectofotómetro o el HPLC, horas y más horas. En el momento de presentar mi tesis doctoral no me puedo olvidar de todas aquellas personas que han puesto su tiempo a mi disposición, enseñándome y explicándome nuevos conceptos, ayudándome y dándome los medios para poder desarrollar mis ideas e inquietudes. En primer lugar quiero agradecer a la Dra Salud Deudero el ofrecerme la posibilidad de trabajar dentro de su equipo y siempre buscar la forma de que pudiese continuar adelante con mi tesis. Además quiero agradecer su forma de incentivar y permitir el desarrollo de mis ideas en la presente tesis doctoral. Agradecer la ayuda del Laboratorio de Biología Marina de la Universidad de las Islas Baleares y todas las personas que durante más o menos tiempo han desarrollado prácticas o se han iniciado en la investigación, ya que muchas de ellas han colaborado activamente en la separación de las muestras, su procesado y salidas de campo. He de dar gracias especialmente a Piluca Sarrirera, Andreu Blanco, Toni Frau, Pep Alòs, y Cristina Alonso entre otras muchas persona por su tiempo dedicación y ayuda. A la Catedrática de la Universidad de las Islas Baleares Isabel Moreno toda su paciencia, consejos en momentos difíciles y ser la persona que me permtió entrar dentro del Laboratorio de Biología Marina. La presente tesis doctoral está enmarcada dentro de dos proyectos de Plan Nacional, el proyecto CAULEXPAN (REN-2002-00701/MAR), MACROALGAS INVASORAS (CTM2005-01434/MAR). Ambos proyectos han suministrado los fondos necesarios para el desarrollo de la presente investigación. Por ello quiero agradecer a la Dr. Nuria Marbà (IP Caulexpan) como el Dr. Jorge Terrados (IP Macroalgas invasoras) el permitirme trabajar, aprender y colaborar activamente con ellos. Al Dr. Antoni Sureda su colaboración directa conmigo a la hora de desarrollar y poner a punto las metodologías necesarias para evaluar la concentración de caulerpenina en las tres caulerpales y en la realización de los trabajos ecotoxicológicos para interpretar el efecto de la caulerpenina sobre invertebrados, vertebrados y algas. Al Dr. Daniel Martín, investigador de CEAB gracias al cual aprendí a clasificar los poliquetos, me proporcionó la bibliografía necesaria, me dió unas clases intensivas y - 7 - Agradecimientos particulares de clasificación de poliquetos y que continua ayudándome en la escritura de nuevas publicaciones. Al Dr. Pere Abellò, investigador de ICM por su ayuda a la hora de clasificar todos los decápodos que encontré en las muestras de Caulerpa y Posidonia , me proporcionó bibliografía y continua ayudándome durante la escritura de nuevas publicaciones. Al Dr. Antoni Pons, profesor titular de la UIB, sus ideas, su tiempo, su interés, las facilidades para trabajar con los miembros de su equipo y la accesibilidad y facilidades para utilizar toda la maquinaria necesaria para poder abarcar todos los temas bioquímicos. Al Dr. Damià Jaume, investigador del IMEDEA el cual me ha puesto en contacto con coleguas suyos para la clasificación de otros grupos taxonómicos y me ha ayudado a clasificar tanto anfípodos como isópodos. Al Dr. Guillem Pons, profesor de la UIB experto en moluscos, su ayuda a la hora de clasificar los “bichos” de las muestras. Agradecerle también la oportunidad de realizar mi primera conferencia de invertebrados en Caulerpa . Al Dr. Phillipe Amade por venir hasta Mallorca y poner a punto la técnica de cuantificación de caulerpenina además deproporcionarnos caulerpenina pura con la cual pudimos establecer la recta patrón. Agradercer especialmente al Dr. Guillem Mateu-Vicens, Silvia Tejada, Felip Cirer y Teresa Marcos por su paciente lectura de los manuscritos y de la tesis, sus comentarios y aportaciones. Agradecer a mis padres todo su apoyo incondicional durante mis años de doctorando, sus ánimos y ayuda en momentos duros y de dudas. Quiero agradecer también a mi futura esposa, Paqui, el apoyo y ánimos que me ha dado en los momentos de desanimo y que ha sacrificado muchas cosas viniendo a vivir conmigo. Quiero acordarme también de todas aquellas personas que han compartido parte de su vida conmigo haciendola más feliz y que ahora no están, muchas gracias a todos por todo lo que me habeis aportado. Muchas gracias a todos - 8 - Abreviaciones Abreviaciones usadas ANOSIM Analisis of Similarities,
Recommended publications
  • First Record of the Snapping Shrimp, Automate Branchialis Holthuis
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Spixiana, Zeitschrift für Zoologie Jahr/Year: 2017 Band/Volume: 040 Autor(en)/Author(s): Cesena Feliza, Geiselbrecht Hannes, Heß [Hess] Martin, Landmann Sebastian, Lehmann Tobias, Mavric Borut, Melzer Roland R., Meyer Roland, Pfannkuchen Martin, Bursic Moira Artikel/Article: First record of the snapping shrimp, Automate branchialis Holthuis & Gottlieb, 1958 for Croatian waters (Decapoda, Alpheidae) 36 ©Zoologische Staatssammlung München/Verlag Friedrich Pfeil; download www.pfeil-verlag.de SPIXIANA 40 1 36 München, August 2017 ISSN 0341-8391 Scientific note First record of the snapping shrimp, Automate branchialis Holthuis & Gottlieb, 1958 for Croatian waters (Decapoda, Alpheidae) Feliza Ceseña*, Hannes Geiselbrecht*, Martin Heß**, Sebastian Landmann*, Tobias Lehmann*, **, Borut Mavric***, Roland R. Melzer*, **, Roland Meyer*, Martin Pfannkuchen**** & Moira Bursic***** The impact of substantially detrimental anthropogenic activities such as eutrophication, sewage discharge, in- organic pollution, etc., has put the future of Mediter- ranean biodiversity at stake. This calls for a dramatic increase in conservation efforts. Brijuni National Park is one of the few marine protected areas (MPAs) in the Northern Adriatic, i. e. one of the most polluted parts of the Mediterranean. Bio-inventories are needed to assess * the conservation outcome of this small, but historic A B MPA. In our first survey of the area using minimally Fig. 1. Automate branchialis from Brijuni MPA, extended invasive data acquisition methods, we found indications depth of field photos (ZSMA20160784). A. Dorsal view of high decapod species richness (Melzer et al. 2016). of anterior body section with deeply concave carapace A more recent second field campaign has increased the margin and short, pointy rostrum (arrow).
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSNEWS Vol.4Vol.4 No.04: 3123 January 2002 1 4
    4.05 February 2002 Dr.Dr. KikutaroKikutaro BabaBaba MemorialMemorial IssueIssue 19052001 NEWS NEWS nudibranch nudibranch Domo Arigato gozaimas (Thank you) visit www.diveoz.com.au nudibranch NEWSNEWS Vol.4Vol.4 No.04: 3123 January 2002 1 4 1. Protaeolidella japonicus Baba, 1949 Photo W. Rudman 2, 3. Babakina festiva (Roller 1972) described as 1 Babaina. Photos by Miller and A. Ono 4. Hypselodoris babai Gosliner & Behrens 2000 Photo R. Bolland. 5. Favorinus japonicus Baba, 1949 Photo W. Rudman 6. Falbellina babai Schmekel, 1973 Photo Franco de Lorenzo 7. Phyllodesium iriomotense Baba, 1991 Photo W. Rudman 8. Cyerce kikutarobabai Hamatani 1976 - Photo M. Miller 9. Eubranchus inabai Baba, 1964 Photo W. Rudman 10. Dendrodoris elongata Baba, 1936 Photo W. Rudman 2 11. Phyllidia babai Brunckhorst 1993 Photo Brunckhorst 5 3 nudibranch NEWS Vol.4 No.04: 32 January 2002 6 9 7 10 11 8 nudibranch NEWS Vol.4 No.04: 33 January 2002 The Writings of Dr Kikutaro Baba Abe, T.; Baba, K. 1952. Notes on the opisthobranch fauna of Toyama bay, western coast of middle Japan. Collecting & Breeding 14(9):260-266. [In Japanese, N] Baba, K. 1930. Studies on Japanese nudibranchs (1). Polyceridae. Venus 2(1):4-9. [In Japanese].[N] Baba, K. 1930a. Studies on Japanese nudibranchs (2). A. Polyceridae. B. Okadaia, n.g. (preliminary report). Venus 2(2):43-50, pl. 2. [In Japanese].[N] Baba, K. 1930b. Studies on Japanese nudibranchs (3). A. Phyllidiidae. B. Aeolididae. Venus 2(3):117-125, pl. 4.[N] Baba, K. 1931. A noteworthy gill-less holohepatic nudibranch Okadaia elegans Baba, with reference to its internal anatomy.
    [Show full text]
  • Title the GENUS PETALIFERA and a NEW SPECIES, P. RAMOSA
    THE GENUS PETALIFERA AND A NEW SPECIES, P. Title RAMOSA, FROM JAPAN Author(s) Baba, Kikutaro PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL Citation LABORATORY (1959), 7(3): 337-338 Issue Date 1959-12-20 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/174633 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University THE GENUS PETALIFERA AND A NEW SPECIES, P. RAMOSA, FROM JAPAN KIKUTARO BABA Biological Laboratory, Osaka Gakugei University With 1 Text-figure It appears certain to me that the genus Petalifera consists of three definite species as below (cf. ENGEL, 1936, pp. 54-55) : 1. Petalifera petalifera (RANG, 1828). Shell broad, quadrangular. Dist. : Atlantic ; Mediterranean. 2. Petalifera albomaculata (FARRAN, 1905). Shell broad, mytiliform. Dist. : Indian Ocean. 3. Petalifera punctulata (TAPPARONE-CANEFRI, 1874). Uminamekuji. Shell narrow, spatuliform. Dist. : Japan ; Chefoo; Jibuti (?). Loc.: Sagami Bay; Toba; Kii; Osaka Bay; Inland Sea of Seto; Amakusa; Asamushi ; Nou, Niigata Pref. ; Toyama Bay. The following one is added to the above list. Petalifera ramosa BABA, n. sp. Fusa-uminamekuji (n. n.) This is a well-marked and distinct species. (1) The animals are large, 5-7 em long, and somewhat plump in appearance. (2) They have an unusually thick papil­ lation on the back. Many of the papillae are small and conical, and in places come together to form compound tubercles. The largest of the papillae are branched many times, and stand out among the smaller ones. (3) The common genital orifice opens within the dorsal slit. (4) The shell is broad and circular in front, and pro­ trudes in a rostrum behind. Coloration of the body roughly as in P.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Systematic Distribution of Mollusca in the British Museum
    PRESENTED ^l)c trustee*. THE BRITISH MUSEUM. California Swcademu 01 \scienceb RECEIVED BY GIFT FROM -fitoZa£du^4S*&22& fo<?as7u> #yjy GUIDE TO THK SYSTEMATIC DISTRIBUTION OK MOLLUSCA IN III K BRITISH MUSEUM PART I HY JOHN EDWARD GRAY, PHD., F.R.S., P.L.S., P.Z.S. Ac. LONDON: PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES 1857. PRINTED BY TAYLOR AND FRANCIS, RED LION COURT, FLEET STREET. PREFACE The object of the present Work is to explain the manner in which the Collection of Mollusca and their shells is arranged in the British Museum, and especially to give a short account of the chief characters, derived from the animals, by which they are dis- tributed, and which it is impossible to exhibit in the Collection. The figures referred to after the names of the species, under the genera, are those given in " The Figures of Molluscous Animals, for the Use of Students, by Maria Emma Gray, 3 vols. 8vo, 1850 to 1854 ;" or when the species has been figured since the appear- ance of that work, in the original authority quoted. The concluding Part is in hand, and it is hoped will shortly appear. JOHN EDWARD GRAY. Dec. 10, 1856. ERRATA AND CORRIGENDA. Page 43. Verenad.e.—This family is to be erased, as the animal is like Tricho- tropis. I was misled by the incorrectness of the description and figure. Page 63. Tylodinad^e.— This family is to be removed to PleurobrancMata at page 203 ; a specimen of the animal and shell having since come into my possession.
    [Show full text]
  • Descriptions of Two New Species of Alpheid Shrimps from Japan And
    JOURNAL OF NATURAL HISTORY, 2004, preview article Descriptions of two new species of alpheid shrimps from Japan and Australia, with notes on taxonomy of Automate De Man, Coronalpheus Wicksten and Bermudacaris Anker and Iliffe (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea) ARTHUR ANKER{ and TOMOYUKI KOMAI*{ {Department of Biological Sciences, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada T6G 2E1; e-mail: [email protected] {Department of Zoology, Natural History Museum and Institute, Chiba, 955-2 Aoba-cho, Chuo-ku, Chiba 260-8682, Japan; e-mail: [email protected] (Accepted 30 May 2003) Two new species of the caridean family Alpheidae are described from distant Indo-Pacific localities: Automate hayashii sp. nov. from Hakodate Bay, southern Hokkaido, Japan, and Bermudacaris australiensis sp. nov. from the North-West Shelf off Western Australia. Automate hayashii appears closest to the poorly known A. salomoni Coutie`re, 1908. Bermudacaris australiensis sp. nov., the second species of the genus, represents the first discovery of the genus in the Indo-Pacific. The type species of Bermudacaris Anker and Iliffe, 2000, B. harti Anker and Iliffe, 2000, was described from anchialine caves of Bermuda, while the unique specimen of Bermudacaris australiensis sp. nov. was collected from an apparently typical marine environment. Relationships among the species of Automate De Man, 1888, Bermudacaris and Coronalpheus Wicksten, 1999 are discussed. Characters separating these three closely related genera, including the development of the rostrum, the shape of the eye-stalks, the absence of the appendix masculina, and the features of the first pereopods, are reassessed. Three informal species groups are recognized in Automate, showing certain heterogeneity of this genus.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crustacean Society Mid-Year Meeting 2019
    THE CRUSTACEAN SOCIETY MID-YEAR MEETING 2019 ABSTRACT BOOKLET Table of Contents PLENARY LECTURES ........................................................................................................... 1 ORAL PRESENTATIONS ...................................................................................................... 7 SYMPOSIUM 1: Frontiers in Crustacean Biology: Asian Perspectives ................................ 43 SYMPOSIUM 2: Recent Advances in Caridean Systematics ............................................... 53 SYMPOSIUM 3: Evolution and Ecology of Parasitic and Symbiotic Crustaceans ................ 59 SYMPOSIUM 4: Biology of Freshwater Crayfish ................................................................ 69 SYMPOSIUM 5: Deep-sea Biodiversity: A Crustacean Perspective .................................... 77 SYMPOSIUM 6: Comparative Endocrinology and Genomics in Arthropods ....................... 87 SYMPOSIUM 7: Fossil and Modern Clam Shrimp .............................................................. 97 SYMPOSIUM 8: Aquaculture Biotechnology of Crabs ..................................................... 108 POSTER PRESENTATIONS ............................................................................................... 114 PLENARY LECTURES PL1 Effects of temperature variations on reproduction: Transduction of physiological stress through species interactions between two porcelain crabs B. TSUKIMURA1, ALEX GUNDERSON2, JONATHON STILLMAN3 1. California State University, Fresno, USA 2. Tulane University, USA 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Heterogeneity and Benthic Macroinvertebrate Guilds in Italian Lagoons Alberto Basset, Nicola Galuppo & Letizia Sabetta
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ESE - Salento University Publishing Transitional Waters Bulletin TWB, Transit. Waters Bull. 1(2006), 48-63 ISSN 1825-229X, DOI 10.1285/i1825226Xv1n1p48 http://siba2.unile.it/ese/twb Environmental heterogeneity and benthic macroinvertebrate guilds in italian lagoons Alberto Basset, Nicola Galuppo & Letizia Sabetta Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences and Technologies University of Salento S.P. Lecce-Monteroni 73100 Lecce RESEARCH ARTICLE ITALY Abstract 1 - Lagoons are ecotones between freshwater, marine and terrestrial biotopes, characterized by internal ecosystem heterogeneity, due to patchy spatial and temporal distribution of biotic and abiotic components, and inter-ecosystem heterogeneity, due to the various terrestrial-freshwater and freshwater-marine interfaces. 2 - Here, we carried out an analysis of environmental heterogeneity and benthic macro-invertebrate guilds in a sample of 26 Italian lagoons based on literature produced over a 25 year period.. 3 - In all, 944 taxonomic units, belonging to 13 phyla, 106 orders and 343 families, were recorded. Most species had a very restricted geographic distribution range. 75% of the macroinvertebrate taxa were observed in less than three of the twenty-six lagoons considered. 4 - Similarity among macroinvertebrate guilds in lagoon ecosystems was remarkably low, ranging from 10.5%±7.5% to 34.2%±14.4% depending on the level of taxonomic resolution. 5 - Taxonomic heterogeneity was due to both differences in species richness and to differences in species composition: width of seaward outlet, lagoon surface area and water salinity were the most important factors affecting species richness, together accounting for up to 75% of observed inter-lagoon heterogeneity, while distance between lagoons was the most significant factor affecting similarity of species composition.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historical Summary of the Distribution and Diet of Australian Sea Hares (Gastropoda: Heterobranchia: Aplysiidae) Matt J
    Zoological Studies 56: 35 (2017) doi:10.6620/ZS.2017.56-35 Open Access A Historical Summary of the Distribution and Diet of Australian Sea Hares (Gastropoda: Heterobranchia: Aplysiidae) Matt J. Nimbs1,2,*, Richard C. Willan3, and Stephen D. A. Smith1,2 1National Marine Science Centre, Southern Cross University, P.O. Box 4321, Coffs Harbour, NSW 2450, Australia 2Marine Ecology Research Centre, Southern Cross University, Lismore, NSW 2456, Australia. E-mail: [email protected] 3Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, G.P.O. Box 4646, Darwin, NT 0801, Australia. E-mail: [email protected] (Received 12 September 2017; Accepted 9 November 2017; Published 15 December 2017; Communicated by Yoko Nozawa) Matt J. Nimbs, Richard C. Willan, and Stephen D. A. Smith (2017) Recent studies have highlighted the great diversity of sea hares (Aplysiidae) in central New South Wales, but their distribution elsewhere in Australian waters has not previously been analysed. Despite the fact that they are often very abundant and occur in readily accessible coastal habitats, much of the published literature on Australian sea hares concentrates on their taxonomy. As a result, there is a paucity of information about their biology and ecology. This study, therefore, had the objective of compiling the available information on distribution and diet of aplysiids in continental Australia and its offshore island territories to identify important knowledge gaps and provide focus for future research efforts. Aplysiid diversity is highest in the subtropics on both sides of the Australian continent. Whilst animals in the genus Aplysia have the broadest diets, drawing from the three major algal groups, other aplysiids can be highly specialised, with a diet that is restricted to only one or a few species.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents VOLUME 135 (2) 2005 135 (2)
    Contents VOLUME 135 (2) 2005 135 (2) Introduction. Ninth International Congress on the Zoogeography and Ecology of Greece and Adjacent Regions (9ICZEGAR) 105 (Thessaloniki, Greece). Assessing Biodiversity in the Eastern Mediterranean Region: Approaches and Applications Haralambos ALIVIZATOS, Vassilis GOUTNER and Stamatis ZOGARIS 109 Contribution to the study of the diet of four owl species (Aves, Strigiformes) from mainland and island areas of Greece Chryssanthi ANTONIADOU, Drossos KOUTSOUBAS and Chariton C. CHINTIROGLOU Belgian Journal of Zoology 119 Mollusca fauna from infralittoral hard substrate assemblages in the North Aegean Sea Maria D. ARGYROPOULOU, George KARRIS, Efi M. PAPATHEODOROU and George P. STAMOU 127 Epiedaphic Coleoptera in the Dadia Forest Reserve (Thrace, Greece) : The Effect of Human Activities on Community Organization Patterns Tsenka CHASSOVNIKAROVA, Roumiana METCHEVA and Krastio DIMITROV 135 Microtus guentheri (Danford & Alston) (Rodentia, Mammalia) : A Bioindicator Species for Estimation of the Influence of Polymetal Dust Emissions Rainer FROESE, Stefan GARTHE, Uwe PIATKOWSKI and Daniel PAULY 139 Trophic signatures of marine organisms in the Mediterranean as compared with other ecosystems AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY Giorgos GIANNATOS, Yiannis MARINOS, Panagiota MARAGOU and Giorgos CATSADORAKIS 145 The status of the Golden Jackal (Canis aureus L.) in Greece THE ROYAL BELGIAN SOCIETY FOR ZOOLOGY Marianna GIANNOULAKI, Athanasios MACHIAS, Stylianos SOMARAKIS and Nikolaos TSIMENIDES 151 The spatial distribution
    [Show full text]
  • Decapoda: Caridea: Alpheidae) from Korea
    Anim. Syst. Evol. Divers. Vol. 33, No. 1: 51-55, January 2017 https://doi.org/10.5635/ASED.2017.33.1.054 Short communication Report on the Alpheid Shrimp Arete dorsalis (Decapoda: Caridea: Alpheidae) from Korea Hyeyoung Koo1, Won Kim2,* 1Department of Biological Science, College of Natural Science and Engineering, Sangji University, Wonju 26339, Korea 2School of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University, Seoul 08826, Korea ABSTRACT The continuous taxonomic study on decapods from Korean waters revealed that the alpheid shrimps collected from Jejudo Island and Busan were identified as a species belonging to the genus Arete which is an unreported genus from Korean waters. The genus Arete can be distinguished from the most similar genus Athanas by the following. The chelae are broad and oval-shaped in Arete, but in Athanas, the chelae are more or less elongated. The number of carpal segments in the 2nd pereopod is four but five, exceptionally four or six in Athanas. The epipods are present on pereopod 1 and pereopod 2 in Arete, but on pereopod 1-3, exceptionally on pereopod 1 and pereopod 2 or pereopod 1-4 in Athanas. In this paper, Arete dorsalis is reported for the first time from Korean waters. Korean Alpheidae fauna now consists of 27 species of nine genera. Keywords: Alpheidae, Arete dorsalis, Korea INTRODUCTION length from the tip of rostrum to the posterior dorsal margin. Drawings were made with the aid of a camera lucida. The Twenty-six species belonging to eight genera in the family specimens used in this study were deposited in the Marine Alpheidae have been reported in Korea [Alpheus Fabricius, Arthropod Depository Bank of Korea (MADBK), Seoul Na- 1798 (15 species), Athanas Leach, 1814 (2), Automate de tional University.
    [Show full text]
  • Belgian Journal of Zoology 119 Mollusca Fauna from Infralittoral Hard Substrate Assemblages in the North Aegean Sea Maria D
    Contents VOLUME 135 (2) Introduction. Ninth International Congress on the Zoogeography and Ecology o f Greece and Adjacent Regions (9ICZEGAR) 105 (Thessaloniki, Greece). Assessing Biodiversity in the Eastern Mediterranean Region: Approaches and Applications Haralambos ALIVIZATOS, Vassilis GOUTNER and Stamatis ZOGARIS 109 Contribution to the study o f the diet offour owl species (Aves, Strigiformes) from mainland and island areas o f Greece Chryssanthi ANTONIADOU, Drossos KOUTSOUBAS and Chariton C. CHINTIROGLOU Belgian Journal of Zoology 119 Mollusca fauna from infralittoral hard substrate assemblages in the North Aegean Sea Maria D. ARGYROPOULOU, George KARRIS, Efi M. PAPATHEODOROU and George P. STAMOU 127 Epiedaphic Coleoptera in the Dadia Forest Reserve (Thrace, Greece) : The Effect o f Human Activities on Community Organization Patterns Tsenka CHASSOVNIKAROVA, Roumiana METCHEVA and Krastio DIMITROV 135 Microtus guentheri (Danford & Alston) (Rodentia, Mammalia) : A Bioindicator Species for Estimation o f the Influence o f Polymetal Dust Emissions Rainer FROESE, Stefan GARTHE, Uwe PIATKOWSKI and Daniel PAULY 139 Trophic signatures of marine organisms in the Mediterranean as compared with other ecosystems AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY 145 Giorgos GIANNATOS, Yiannis MARINOS, Panagiota MARAGOU and Giorgos CATSADORAKIS The status o f the Golden Jackal (Canis aureus L.) in Greece THE ROYAL BELGIAN SOCIETY FOR ZOOLOGY Marianna GIANNOULAKI, Athanasios MACHIAS, Stylianos SOMARAKIS and Nikolaos TSIMENIDES 151 The spatial distribution o
    [Show full text]
  • Terrestrial Arthropod Biodiversity on the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska
    TERRESTRIAL ARTHROPOD BIODIVERSITY ON THE KENAI NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, ALASKA By Matthew L. Bowser RECOMMENDED: Advisory Committee Chair Chair, Department of Biology and Wildlife APPROVED: Interim Dean, College of Natural Science and Mathematics Dean of the Graduate School Date TERRESTRIAL ARTHROPOD BIODIVERSITY ON THE KENAI NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, ALASKA A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of the University of Alaska Fairbanks in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE By Matthew L. Bowser Fairbanks, Alaska May 2009 iii Abstract Elucidating the causes of observed patterns of living diversity remains a central goal of ecology. To understand patterns of terrestrial arthropod diversity on Kenai National Wildlife Refuge (KENWR), arthropods were collected by sweep net on 255 100m2 plots systematically distributed at 4.8km intervals across KENWR. I calculated three indices of diversity for 90 families conveying information on richness and evenness for each site. Using Bayesian Model Averaging, I found all indices were strongly influenced by site productivity, local climate, time of sampling and plant species richness. Physiographic variables were less important than climate for determining arthropod distributions. Because many species are expected to alter their distributions in response to ac- celerated climate change, I assessed the use of occupancy models for monitoring those shifts on KENWR. I compared rotating panel and periodic census sampling designs us- ing Monte-Carlo simulations given a range of occupancy and detectability values. Both designs estimated detectability within single visits and provided reasonable precision and accuracy on occupancy estimates of species with detection probabilities ≥ 0.5, but the rotating panel design was preferred because it yielded information at shorter time intervals.
    [Show full text]