Marine Ecology Progress Series 569:15
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Annelida: Clitellata: Naididae): a New Non-Indigenous Species for Europe, and Other Non-Native Annelids in the Schelde Estuary
Aquatic Invasions (2013) Volume 8, Issue 1: 37–44 doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.3391/ai.2013.8.1.04 Open Access © 2013 The Author(s). Journal compilation © 2013 REABIC Research Article Bratislavia dadayi (Michaelsen, 1905) (Annelida: Clitellata: Naididae): a new non-indigenous species for Europe, and other non-native annelids in the Schelde estuary Jan Soors1*, Ton van Haaren2, Tarmo Timm3 and Jeroen Speybroeck1 1 Research Institute for Nature and Forest (INBO), Kliniekstraat 25, 1070 Brussel, Belgium 2 Grontmij, Sciencepark 406, 1090 HC Amsterdam, The Netherlands 3 Centre for Limnology, Institute of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Estonian University of Life Sciences, 61117 Rannu, Tartumaa, Estonia E-mail: [email protected] (JS), [email protected] (TvH), [email protected] (JS), [email protected] (TT) *Corresponding author Received: 18 November 2011 / Accepted: 24 January 2013 / Published online: 21 February 2013 Handling editor: Vadim Panov Abstract For the first time, the freshwater oligochaete species Bratislavia dadayi (Michaelsen, 1905) is recorded in Europe. The species was found at three subtidal stations in the Schelde estuary in Belgium, where it was probably introduced from the Americas. We provide an overview of the species’ nomenclature, diagnostics, distribution, and ecology. Bratislavia dadayi is one of 11 non-indigenous annelids currently known to occur in the Schelde estuary. Key words: alien species; Annelida; Clitellata; Oligochaeta; Polychaeta; Belgium Introduction Annelids, and oligochaetes in particular, are a less-studied group, often overlooked when Over the last 150 years, the number of non- considering alien species. Yet the best studied native species turning up in areas far from their Annelid species, Lumbricus terrestris (L., 1758), original range has increased significantly (Bax et is now considered a widespread invasive species al. -
The National Marine Biological Analytical Quality Control Scheme
The National Marine Biological Analytical Quality Control Scheme Macrobenthic Exercise Results – MB19 Jessica Taylor & David Hall [email protected] June 2012 Thomson Unicomarine Ltd. 7 Diamond Centre Works Road Letchworth Hertfordshire SG6 1LW www.unicomarine.com EXERCISE DETAILS Macrobenthos #19 Type/Contents – Natural marine sample from southern North Sea; approx. 0.5 litres of shell debris; 1 mm sieve mesh processing. Circulated – 05/09/2011 Completion Date – 02/12/2011 Number of Participating Laboratories – 9 Number of Results Received – 7 ______________________________________________________________________________ Contents Results Sheets 1 - 7. NMBAQC Scheme Interim Results – Macrobenthic exercise (MB19). Tables Table 1. Results from the analysis of Macrobenthic sample MB19 by the participating laboratories. Table 2. Comparison of the efficiency of extraction of fauna by the participating laboratories for the major taxonomic groups present in sample MB19. Table 3. Comparison of the estimates of biomass made by the participating laboratories with those made by Thomson Unicomarine Ltd. for the major taxonomic groups present in sample MB19. Table 5. Variation in faunal content reported for the artificial replicate samples distributed as MB19. Figures Figure 1. MB19 data from participating laboratories (raw - untransformed). Cluster dendrogram showing plotted data from participating laboratories as supplied. Figure 2. MB19 data reanalysed by Thomson Unicomarine Ltd. Cluster dendrogram showing plotted data from participating laboratories following reanalysis by Thomson Unicomarine Ltd. (untransformed). All residues and fauna have been reanalysed. No data truncation – all faunal groups included. Appendices Appendix 1 MB19 Instructions for participation. NMBAQC Scheme Interim Results LabCode LB1802 Summary Data SampleCode MB19 Diff. In No. Taxa -6 Sample Received 16/01/2012 Diff. -
Size Variation and Geographical Distribution of the Luminous Earthworm Pontodrilus Litoralis (Grube, 1855) (Clitellata, Megascolecidae) in Southeast Asia and Japan
A peer-reviewed open-access journal ZooKeys 862: 23–43 (2019) Size variation and distribution of Pontodrilus litoralis 23 doi: 10.3897/zookeys.862.35727 RESEARCH ARTICLE http://zookeys.pensoft.net Launched to accelerate biodiversity research Size variation and geographical distribution of the luminous earthworm Pontodrilus litoralis (Grube, 1855) (Clitellata, Megascolecidae) in Southeast Asia and Japan Teerapong Seesamut1,2,4, Parin Jirapatrasilp2, Ratmanee Chanabun3, Yuichi Oba4, Somsak Panha2 1 Biological Sciences Program, Faculty of Science, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok 10330, Thailand 2 Ani- mal Systematics Research Unit, Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok 10330, Thailand 3 Program in Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture Technology, Sakon Nakhon Rajabhat University, Sakon Nakhon 47000, Thailand 4 Department of Environmental Biology, Chubu University, Kasugai 487-8501, Japan Corresponding authors: Somsak Panha ([email protected]), Yuichi Oba ([email protected]) Academic editor: Samuel James | Received 24 April 2019 | Accepted 13 June 2019 | Published 9 July 2019 http://zoobank.org/663444CA-70E2-4533-895A-BF0698461CDF Citation: Seesamut T, Jirapatrasilp P, Chanabun R, Oba Y, Panha S (2019) Size variation and geographical distribution of the luminous earthworm Pontodrilus litoralis (Grube, 1855) (Clitellata, Megascolecidae) in Southeast Asia and Japan. ZooKeys 862: 23–42. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.862.35727 Abstract The luminous earthworm Pontodrilus litoralis (Grube, 1855) occurs in a very wide range of subtropical and tropical coastal areas. Morphometrics on size variation (number of segments, body length and diameter) and genetic analysis using the mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 (COI) gene sequence were conducted on 14 populations of P. -
Assessing the Impact of Key Marine Invasive Non-Native Species on Welsh MPA Habitat Features, Fisheries and Aquaculture
Assessing the impact of key Marine Invasive Non-Native Species on Welsh MPA habitat features, fisheries and aquaculture. Tillin, H.M., Kessel, C., Sewell, J., Wood, C.A. Bishop, J.D.D Marine Biological Association of the UK Report No. 454 Date www.naturalresourceswales.gov.uk About Natural Resources Wales Natural Resources Wales’ purpose is to pursue sustainable management of natural resources. This means looking after air, land, water, wildlife, plants and soil to improve Wales’ well-being, and provide a better future for everyone. Evidence at Natural Resources Wales Natural Resources Wales is an evidence based organisation. We seek to ensure that our strategy, decisions, operations and advice to Welsh Government and others are underpinned by sound and quality-assured evidence. We recognise that it is critically important to have a good understanding of our changing environment. We will realise this vision by: Maintaining and developing the technical specialist skills of our staff; Securing our data and information; Having a well resourced proactive programme of evidence work; Continuing to review and add to our evidence to ensure it is fit for the challenges facing us; and Communicating our evidence in an open and transparent way. This Evidence Report series serves as a record of work carried out or commissioned by Natural Resources Wales. It also helps us to share and promote use of our evidence by others and develop future collaborations. However, the views and recommendations presented in this report are not necessarily those of -
1 Biology 205: Partial Classification Of
[Leander – University of British Columbia] BIOLOGY 205: PARTIAL CLASSIFICATION OF INVERTEBRATES You are responsible for knowing the following taxa in bold font (Ranks are arbitrary & listed for pedagogical purposes) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Domain Eukaryota 1. Subdomain Excavata (Giardia, trichomonads, trypanosomatids, euglenids etc.) 2. Subdomain Rhizaria (forams, radiolarians, cercomonads, chlorarchniophytes etc.) 3. Subdomain Chromalveolata (brown algae, diatoms, ciliates, dinoflagellates etc.) 4. Subdomain Plantae (red algae, green algae, land plants etc.) 5. Subdomain Opisthokonta (animals, fungi, slime molds etc.) Superkingdom Amoebozoa (dictyostelids, myxomycetes, lobose amoebae etc.) Superkingdom Fungi (chytrids, mushrooms, yeasts etc.) Superkingdom Choanozoa Kingdom Choanoflagellata (choanoflagellates) ‘invertebrates’ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ⇓ Kingdom Animalia (= Metazoa) Phylum Porifera (sponges) Class Calcarea (calcareous sponges) Class Hexactinellida (glass sponges) Class Demospongiae (demosponges) Phylum Placozoa (Trichoplax) Eumetazoa ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ⇓ Phylum Cnidaria (cnidarians) Class Hydrozoa (hydroids & hydromedusae) Class Anthozoa (anemones, corals & sea pens) Class Scyphozoa (‘true’ sea jellies) Phylum Myxozoa Phylum -
First Record of the Marine Alien Amphipod Caprella Mutica (Schurin, 1935) in South Africa
BioInvasions Records (2017) Volume 6, Issue 1: 61–66 Open Access DOI: https://doi.org/10.3391/bir.2017.6.1.10 © 2017 The Author(s). Journal compilation © 2017 REABIC Rapid Communication First record of the marine alien amphipod Caprella mutica (Schurin, 1935) in South Africa Koebraa Peters and Tamara B. Robinson* Centre for Invasion Biology, Department of Botany and Zoology, Stellenbosch University, Matieland, 7602, South Africa E-mail addresses: [email protected] (KP), [email protected] (TBR) *Corresponding author Received: 22 July 2016 / Accepted: 5 December 2016 / Published online: 15 December 2016 Handling editor: Elisabeth Cook Abstract We report the first discovery of the marine amphipod Caprella mutica (Schurin, 1935), commonly known as the Japanese skeleton shrimp, in South African waters. This amphipod is indigenous to north-east Asia and has invaded several regions, including Europe, North America, New Zealand and now South Africa. C. mutica was detected in scrape samples from the hulls and niche areas of four yachts resident to False Bay Marina, Simon’s Town, on South Africa’s South Coast. A total of 2,157 individuals were recorded, comprising 512 males, 966 females (20% of which were gravid) and 679 juveniles. The yachts upon which this amphipod was found were not alongside each other, suggesting that the species is widely distributed within the marina. The presence of C. mutica in South Africa has been anticipated, as previous work highlighted the climatic suitability of the region and the presence of vectors between South Africa and other invaded areas. The fast reproductive cycle of C. mutica, along with its high reproductive output, have important implications for its invasiveness in South Africa. -
European Expansion of the Introduced Amphipod Caprella Mutica Schurin 1935
Aquatic Invasions (2007) Volume 2, Issue 4: 411-421 DOI: 10.3391/ai.2007.2.4.11 © 2007 European Research Network on Aquatic Invasive Species Special issue “Alien species in European coastal waters”, Geoff Boxshall, Ferdinando Boero and Sergej Olenin (eds) Research article European expansion of the introduced amphipod Caprella mutica Schurin 1935 Elizabeth J. Cook1*, Marlene Jahnke1, Francis Kerckhof 2, Dan Minchin3, Marco Faasse4, Karin Boos5 and Gail Ashton6 1Scottish Association for Marine Science, Dunstaffnage Marine Laboratory, Oban, Argyll PA37 1QA, UK E-mail: [email protected] 2MUMM, Marine Environmental Management Section, Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences, 3e en 23e Linieregimentsplein, B-8400 Oostende, Belgium, E-mail: [email protected] 3Marine Organism Investigations, 3 Marina Village, Ballina, Killaloe, Co. Clare, Ireland E-mail: [email protected] 4National Museum of Natural History, Naturalis, P.O. Box 9517, 2300 RA Leiden, The Netherlands E-mail: [email protected] 5Biologische Anstalt Helgoland, Alfred Wegener Institut for Polar- and Marine Research, P.O. Box 180, 27483 Helgoland, Germany, E-mail: [email protected] 6Smithsonian Environmental Research Centre, 647 Contees Wharf Road, P.O. Box 28, Edgewater MD 21037, USA, E-mail: [email protected] *Corresponding author Received 1 November 2007; accepted in revised form 27 November 2007 Abstract The amphipod Caprella mutica is one of the most rapidly invading species in Europe and has extended its range throughout North Sea and Celtic Sea coasts and the English Channel in less than fourteen years. It was first described from sub-boreal areas of north-east Asia in 1935 and has since spread to both northern and southern hemispheres. -
Tese De Doutoramento
UNIVERSIDADE DE LISBOA FACULDADE DE CIÊNCIAS DEPARTAMENTO DE BIOLOGIA ANIMAL Contribution to the development of biotic integrity assessment tools for Portuguese estuaries based on benthic communities Paula Maria Chainho de Oliveira Doutoramento em Biologia Especialidade de Ecologia Aplicada 2008 UNIVERSIDADE DE LISBOA FACULDADE DE CIÊNCIAS DEPARTAMENTO DE BIOLOGIA ANIMAL Contribution to the development of biotic integrity assessment tools for Portuguese estuaries based on benthic communities Paula Maria Chainho de Oliveira Tese orientada por: Professora Catedrática Maria José Costa Eminent Scholar Daniel M. Dauer Doutoramento em Biologia Especialidade de Ecologia Aplicada 2008 To my daughter Para a minha filha Acknowledgments ACKNOWLEDGMENTS/ AGRADECIMENTOS This thesis represents a very important period of my life and I could not have accomplished this challenge without the support of those who funded the work, advised me, helped me with many tasks and provided me encouragement and emotional reassurance to continue in difficult moments. Therefore, I would like to thank all those who contributed at different stages, especially: A realização desta tese representou um período muito importante da minha vida e não teria sido possível concretizar este desafio sem o apoio daqueles que financiaram a investigação, os que me orientaram, os que ajudaram em algumas tarefas e todos os que me apoiaram nos momentos mais difíceis. Assim, quero agradecer a todos os que contribuíram nas diferentes fases do processo, em especial: À Professora Maria José Costa, por ter aceite a orientação desta tese, por ter acreditado que seria capaz de concretizar este desafio até ao fim e por ter sido pragmática em todos os momentos em que tal foi necessário; Professor Daniel Dauer for being my “scientific father” along these six years. -
Assessing Biotic Interactions Between a Non-Indigenous Amphipod and Its Congener in a Future Climate Change Scenario
Aquatic Invasions (2021) Volume 16, Issue 2: 186–207 CORRECTED PROOF Research Article Assessing biotic interactions between a non-indigenous amphipod and its congener in a future climate change scenario Paola Parretti1,2,3,*, Macarena Ros4, Ignacio Gestoso3,5, Patrício Ramalhosa3,6, Ana Cristina Costa1,2 and João Canning-Clode3,5 1CIBIO, Research Center in Biodiversity and Genetic Resources, InBIO Associate Laboratory and Faculty of Sciences and Technologies, University of the Azores, Portugal. Rua Mãe de Deus 13A, 9501-801 Ponta Delgada, São Miguel, Açores, Portugal 2Faculty of Sciences and Technology, University of the Azores, Rua Mãe de Deus 13A, 9501-801 Ponta Delgada, São Miguel, Açores Portugal 3MARE - Marine and Environmental Sciences Centre, Agência Regional para o Desenvolvimento da Investigação Tecnologia e Inovação (ARDITI). Edifício Madeira Tecnopolo, Caminho da Penteada, 9020-105 Funchal, Madeira, Portugal 4Departamento de Biología, Área de Ecología, Facultad de Ciencias del Mar y Ambientales, Universidad de Cádiz, 11510, Puerto Real, Spain 5Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, 647 Contees Wharf Road, Edgewater, MD 21037, USA 6OOM- Oceanic Observatory of Madeira, Agência Regional para o Desenvolvimento da Investigação Tecnologia e Inovação, Edifício Madeira Tecnopolo, Piso 0, Caminho da Penteada, 9020-105 Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Author e-mails: [email protected] (PP), [email protected] (MR), [email protected] (IG), [email protected] (PR), [email protected] (ACC), [email protected] (JCC) *Corresponding author Citation: Parretti P, Ros M, Gestoso I, Ramalhosa P, Costa AC, Canning-Clode J Abstract (2021) Assessing biotic interactions between a non-indigenous amphipod and To evaluate the impact of successful invasions of marine ecosystems by non- its congener in a future climate change indigenous species (NIS) in a future climate change scenario, we analysed how an scenario. -
Appendix 11.3
APPENDIX 11.3: Macro-invertebrate diversity in Maine and northeastern U.S., by family. Maine data are from MABP database, from multiple sources. New England data (6 states, excluding New York) are from a compilation of data by Chandler and Loose (2001) that includes information for all states, but appears to focus on Massachusetts. Species totals include taxa that are identified only to genus level (i.e. genera without any species indicated). Appendices 15 Appendix 11.3 New England Taxa MABP records records Phylum Class Order Family # Genera # Spp %"Orphan" Genera *** # Genera # Spp Annelida Polychaeta Sabellida Sabellidae 00 00 Annelida Polychaeta Sabellida Aeolosomatidae 22 100 -- -- Annelida Clitellata Lumbiculida Lubriculidae 44 75 2 3 Annelida Clitellata Enchytraeida Enchytraeidae ? ? Annelida Clitellata Haplotoxida Naididae 14 35 71018 Annelida Clitellata Haplotoxida Tubificidae 612 17 5 10 Annelida Clitellata Lumbricida Glossoscolecidae -- -- Annelida Clitellata Branchiobdellida Bdellodrilidae 11 011 Annelida Clitellata Branchiobdellida Branchiobdellidae 11 011 Annelida Clitellata Branchiobdellida Cambarincolidae 24 024 Annelida Clitellata Rhynchobdellida Glossiphoniidae 77 0616 Annelida Clitellata Rhynchobdellida Piscicolidae 44 044 Annelida Clitellata Arhynchobdellida Hirudinididae 22 024 Annelida Clitellata Arhynchobdellida Erpobdellidae 45 048 Arthropoda Malacostraca Isopoda Asellidae 24 50 2 4 Arthropoda Malacostraca Amphipoda Gammaridae 11 014 Arthropoda Malacostraca Amphipoda Crangonyctidae 22 027 Arthropoda Malacostraca -
Tropical Marine Invertebrates CAS BI 569 Phylum ANNELIDA by J
Tropical Marine Invertebrates CAS BI 569 Phylum ANNELIDA by J. R. Finnerty Phylum ANNELIDA Porifera Ctenophora Cnidaria Deuterostomia Ecdysozoa Lophotrochozoa Chordata Arthropoda Annelida Hemichordata Onychophora Mollusca Echinodermata Nematoda Platyhelminthes Acoelomorpha Silicispongiae Calcispongia PROTOSTOMIA “BILATERIA” (=TRIPLOBLASTICA) Bilateral symmetry (?) Mesoderm (triploblasty) Phylum ANNELIDA Porifera Ctenophora Cnidaria Deuterostomia Ecdysozoa Lophotrochozoa Chordata Arthropoda Annelida Hemichordata Onychophora Mollusca Echinodermata Nematoda Platyhelminthes Acoelomorpha Silicispongiae Calcispongia PROTOSTOMIA “COELOMATA” True coelom Coelomata gut cavity endoderm mesoderm coelom ectoderm [note: dorso-ventral inversion] Phylum ANNELIDA Porifera Ctenophora Cnidaria Deuterostomia Ecdysozoa Lophotrochozoa Chordata Arthropoda Annelida Hemichordata Onychophora Mollusca Echinodermata Nematoda Platyhelminthes Acoelomorpha Silicispongiae Calcispongia PROTOSTOMIA PROTOSTOMIA “first mouth” blastopore contributes to mouth ventral nerve cord The Blastopore ! Forms during gastrulation ectoderm blastocoel blastocoel endoderm gut blastoderm BLASTULA blastopore The Gut “internal, epithelium-lined cavity for the digestion and absorption of food sponges lack a gut simplest gut = blind sac (Cnidaria) blastopore gives rise to dual- function mouth/anus through-guts evolve later Protostome = blastopore contributes to the mouth Deuterostome = blastopore becomes the anus; mouth is a second opening Protostomy blastopore mouth anus Deuterostomy blastopore -
Optimisation Des Stratégies De Surveillance Pour La Détection Précoce D’Un Tunicier Envahissant Par L'évaluation Des Mécanismes Et Des Patrons De Recrutement
Optimisation des stratégies de surveillance pour la détection précoce d’un tunicier envahissant par l'évaluation des mécanismes et des patrons de recrutement Thèse Samuel Collin Doctorat interuniversitaire en Océanographie Philosophiae Doctor (Ph.D.) Québec, Canada © Samuel Collin, 2013 Résumé La mondialisation des activités humaines a grandement contribué à la dissémination et l‟introduction anthropique d‟espèces non indigènes (ENI) dans le monde. Le potentiel de dommages est tel qu‟il y a une grande pression sur les gestionnaires environnementaux pour détecter et contrôler les ENI problématiques (espèces envahissantes) avant que des impacts apparaissent. En étudiant les ENI, les écologistes peuvent examiner certains aspects de la survie des espèces, la dispersion et l‟établissement, qui, en plus de répondre à des questions fondamentales en écologie, fournissent des informations essentielles pour optimiser les efforts de gestion. Cependant, les difficultés associées à l‟étude et la détection des populations naissantes ont réduit les études quantitatives sur les processus qui précèdent les envahissements, laissant les gestionnaires de l‟environnement avec peu de directives pour détecter les ENI. Pour soulager ces défauts, cette étude apporte une évaluation quantitative des éléments déterminants du recrutement et de la dispersion du tunicier envahissant notoirement problématique, Ciona intestinalis, à l‟île du Prince-Édouard (IPE), Canada, pendant les phases précoces de l‟envahissement. Les données de recrutement d‟une population de Ciona ont été collectées sur une période de 2 ans (2008 & 2009), ce qui a permis de modéliser la dissémination (étendue et mode) et d‟examiner les schémas de recrutement pendant l‟établissement. Ces données soulignent l‟importance d‟incorporer la dispersion, aussi bien que la variabilité environnementale, dans les stratégies de monitorage de détection précoce et démontrent comment les facteurs déterminants du recrutement changent quand une population envahissante devient grande et plus répandue.