Symbionts and Diseases Associated with Invasive Apple Snails
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First Report of the Invasive Snail Pomacea Canaliculata in Kenya Alan G
Buddie et al. CABI Agric Biosci (2021) 2:11 https://doi.org/10.1186/s43170-021-00032-z CABI Agriculture and Bioscience RESEARCH Open Access First report of the invasive snail Pomacea canaliculata in Kenya Alan G. Buddie1* , Ivan Rwomushana2 , Lisa C. Oford1 , Simeon Kibet3, Fernadis Makale2 , Djamila Djeddour1 , Giovanni Cafa1 , Koskei K. Vincent4, Alexander M. Muvea3 , Duncan Chacha2 and Roger K. Day2 Abstract Following reports of an invasive snail causing crop damage in the expansive Mwea irrigation scheme in Kenya, samples of snails and associated egg masses were collected and sent to CABI laboratories in the UK for molecular identifcation. DNA barcoding analyses using the cytochrome oxidase subunit I gene gave preliminary identifcation of the snails as Pomacea canaliculata, widely considered to have the potential to be one of the most invasive inver- tebrates of waterways and irrigation systems worldwide and which is already causing issues throughout much of south-east Asia. To the best of our knowledge, this is the frst documented record of P. canaliculata in Kenya, and the frst confrmed record of an established population in continental Africa. This timely identifcation shows the beneft of molecular identifcation and the need for robust species identifcations: even a curated sequence database such as that provided by the Barcoding of Life Data system may require additional checks on the veracity of the underlying identifcations. We found that the egg mass tested gave an identical barcode sequence to the adult snails, allowing identifcations to be made more rapidly. Part of the nuclear elongation factor 1 alpha gene was sequenced to confrm that the snail was P. -
Final Report Galveston Bay Invasive Animal Field Guide TCEQ Contract Number 582-8-84976
Final Report Galveston Bay Invasive Animal Field Guide TCEQ Contract Number 582-8-84976 August 2010 Prepared For: Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Galveston Bay Estuary Program 17041 El Camino Real, Ste. 210 Houston, Texas 77058 GBEP Project Manager Lindsey Lippert Prepared By: Geotechnology Research Institute (GTRI) Houston Advanced Research Center (HARC) 4800 Research Forest Drive The Woodlands, Texas 77381 Principal Investigator Lisa A. Gonzalez [email protected] Prepared in Cooperation with the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency The preparation of this report was financed through grants from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality www.galvbayinvasives.org Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary _______________________________________________________4 2 Introduction ______________________________________________________________5 3 Project Methodology _______________________________________________________6 3.1 Invasive Species Chosen for Inclusion______________________________________ 6 3.2 Data Collection and Database Creation _____________________________________ 6 3.3 Creation and Printing of the Field Guide ____________________________________ 6 3.4 Website Development __________________________________________________ 7 4 Project Results ____________________________________________________________7 4.1 Hard Copy, Field Guide Printing __________________________________________ 7 4.2 Website Use __________________________________________________________ -
Species Assessments We Identified 80 Freshwater Mollusk Species We
Species Assessments We identified 80 freshwater mollusk species we believe are currently sold in the Great Lakes region and conducted a risk assessment for each using the Notre Dame STAIRmollusk tool, answering as many of the six questions as possible. Using a fecundity of 158 as the divide between low and high risk (see STAIRmollusk tool, question 2), each species was ranked according to the likelihood that it will become invasive. Risk Explanation Low Species either has no climate match to the Great Lakes OR has a fecundity of less than 158, no record of pathogens and no history of invasion elsewhere. High Species has a climate match to the Great Lakes and at least one of the following characteristics: a fecundity over 158, known pathogens, or a history of invasion elsewhere. Potential Species has a climate match to the Great Lakes but fecundity is unknown. ? Data to assess climate match is insufficient and fecundity is unknown. Mollusk Species Risk Assessments for the Great Lakes Using 2020-2029 Climate Conditions (Great Lakes = Hardiness Zone 8 or below) Established in Hardiness Risk Factor(s) in Species Name Risk Great Lakes zone ≤ 7? Evidence?* Ancylus fluviatilis Yes N/A Low Anodonta cygnea Yes No fecundity data Potential Bellamya chinensis (=Cipangopaludina chinensis, C. chinensis maleata, and Yes Yes Pathogens High Viviparus malleatus) Bellamya japonica (=Cipangopaludina Yes Yes Pathogens High japonica) Biomphalaria alexandrina Fecundity, No Low pathogens Biomphalaria glabrata Fecundity, Yes pathogens, High Invasion history Biomphalaria -
86 Morphometric Variations on Apple Snail Pila Globosa
International Journal of Scientific Research and Modern Education (IJSRME) Impact Factor: 6.225, ISSN (Online): 2455 – 5630 (www.rdmodernresearch.com) Volume 2, Issue 2, 2017 MORPHOMETRIC VARIATIONS ON APPLE SNAIL PILA GLOBOSA (SWAINSON, 1822) AT FORAGING SELECTED SITE OF ASIAN OPENBILL STORK ANASTOMUS OSCITANS IN SEMBANARKOIL REGION, NAGAPATTINAM DISTRICT, TAMILNADU, INDIA Thangarasu Meganathan* & Paul Jeevanadham** PG and Research Department of Zoology, T.B.M.L College, Porayar, Tamilnadu Cite This Article: Thangarasu Meganathan & Paul Jeevanadham, “Morphometric Variations on Apple Snail Pila Globosa (Swainson, 1822) at Foraging Selected Site of Asian Openbill Stork Anastomus Oscitans in Sembanarkoil Region, Nagapattinam District, Tamilnadu, India”, International Journal of Scientific Research and Modern Education, Volume 2, Issue 2, Page Number 86-94, 2017. Copy Right: © IJSRME, 2017 (All Rights Reserved). This is an Open Access Article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract: The present study was conducted on Morphometric variations of Apple Snail Pila globosa (Swainson, 1822) at foraging selected site of Asian Openbill Stork Anastomus oscitans in Sembanarkoil region, Nagapattinam District, Tamilnadu, India from October 2016 to September 2017. The shell length (3.56 ± 1.05 cm), shell width (2.90 ± 0.93 cm), Aperture length (2.59 ± 0.89 cm), Aperture width (1.39 ± 0.50 cm) and Shell thickness (1.33±0.66 mm) were observed. The total weight in wet condition and (33.14±11.86g) and total weight in dry condition (13.08±4.90g) were also recorded. A Principal Components Analysis (PCA) was made in order to consider character inter- correlations. -
Angiostrongylus Cantonensis: a Review of Its Distribution, Molecular Biology and Clinical Significance As a Human
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303551798 Angiostrongylus cantonensis: A review of its distribution, molecular biology and clinical significance as a human... Article in Parasitology · May 2016 DOI: 10.1017/S0031182016000652 CITATIONS READS 4 360 10 authors, including: Indy Sandaradura Richard Malik Centre for Infectious Diseases and Microbiolo… University of Sydney 10 PUBLICATIONS 27 CITATIONS 522 PUBLICATIONS 6,546 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Derek Spielman Rogan Lee University of Sydney The New South Wales Department of Health 34 PUBLICATIONS 892 CITATIONS 60 PUBLICATIONS 669 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Create new project "The protective rate of the feline immunodeficiency virus vaccine: An Australian field study" View project Comparison of three feline leukaemia virus (FeLV) point-of-care antigen test kits using blood and saliva View project All content following this page was uploaded by Indy Sandaradura on 30 May 2016. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. All in-text references underlined in blue are added to the original document and are linked to publications on ResearchGate, letting you access and read them immediately. 1 Angiostrongylus cantonensis: a review of its distribution, molecular biology and clinical significance as a human pathogen JOEL BARRATT1,2*†, DOUGLAS CHAN1,2,3†, INDY SANDARADURA3,4, RICHARD MALIK5, DEREK SPIELMAN6,ROGANLEE7, DEBORAH MARRIOTT3, JOHN HARKNESS3, JOHN ELLIS2 and DAMIEN STARK3 1 i3 Institute, University of Technology Sydney, Ultimo, NSW, Australia 2 School of Life Sciences, University of Technology Sydney, Ultimo, NSW, Australia 3 Department of Microbiology, SydPath, St. -
Angiostrongylus Cantonensis in Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil
Letter Arq Neuropsiquiatr 2009;67(4):1093-1096 AlicAtA DiSEASE Neuroinfestation by Angiostrongylus cantonensis in Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil Ana Rosa Melo Correa Lima1, Solange Dornelas Mesquita2, Silvana Sobreira Santos1, Eduardo Raniere Pessoa de Aquino1, Luana da Rocha Samico Rosa3, Fábio Souza Duarte3, Alessandra Oliveira Teixeira1, Zenize Rocha da Silva Costa4, Maria Lúcia Brito Ferreira5 Angiostrongylus cantonensis, is a nematode in the panying the patient reported that she had presented a rash as- Secernentea class, Strongylidae order, Metastrongylidæ sociated with joint pain, followed by progressive difficulty in superfamily and Angiostrongylidæ family1, and is the walking for 30 days, which was associated with sleepiness over most common cause of human eosinophilic meningi- the last 15 days. tis worldwide. This parasite has rats and other mammals In the patient’s past history, there were references to mental as definitive hosts and snails, freshwater shrimp, fish, retardation and lack of ability to understanding simple orders. frogs and monitor lizards as intermediate hosts1. Mam- She presented independent gait and had frequently run away mals are infected by ingestion of intermediate hosts from home into the surrounding area. There was mention of in- and raw/undercooked snails or vegetables, contain- voluntary movements, predominantly of the upper limbs, which ing third-stage larvae2. Once infested, the larvae pen- intensified after the change of health status that motivated the etrate the vasculature of the intestinal tract and pro- current search for medical assistance. In November 2007, the pa- mote an inflammatory reaction with eosinophilia and tient presented with generalized tonic-clonic seizures and was lymphocytosis. This produces rupture of the blood- medicated with carbamazepine, 200 mg/twice a day. -
Population Dynamics of Pomacea Flagellata
Limnetica, 29 (2): x-xx (2011) Limnetica, 34 (1): 69-78 (2015). DOI: 10.23818/limn.34.06 c Asociación Ibérica de Limnología, Madrid. Spain. ISSN: 0213-8409 Population dynamics of the native apple snail Pomacea flagellata (Ampullariidae) in a coastal lagoon of the Mexican Caribbean Frank A. Ocaña∗, Alberto de Jesús-Navarrete, José Juan Oliva-Rivera, Rosa María de Jesús- Carrillo and Abel Abraham Vargas-Espósitos1 Departamento de Sistemática y Ecología Acuática. El Colegio de la Frontera Sur (ECOSUR), Unidad Chetumal. Av. Centenario km 5.5, Chetumal, Quintana Roo, México ∗ Corresponding author: [email protected] 2 Received: 25/07/2014 Accepted: 20/11/2014 ABSTRACT Population dynamics of the native apple snail Pomacea flagellata (Ampullariidae) in a coastal lagoon of the Mexican Caribbean Apple snails Pomacea spp inhabit tropical and subtropical freshwater environments and are of ecological and economic importance. To evaluate the population dynamics of P. flagellata, monthly samples were collected from Guerrero Lagoon (Yucatán Peninsula) from June 2012 to May 2013. The measured environmental variables did not differ significantly among the sampling stations. However, salinity was lower during the rainy season, and the temperature was lower during the north season (i.e., the season dominated by cold fronts). The snails were more abundant during the rainy season, and they were restricted to the portion of the lagoon that receives freshwater discharges. The snails ranged from 4 to 55 mm in size, with a –1 maximum estimated length of L∞ = 57.75 mm and a growth rate of K = 0.68 y (the abbreviation “y” means “year”) with a seasonal oscillation; the lowest growth rate occurred in early December. -
Applesnails of Florida Pomacea Spp. (Gastropoda: Ampullariidae) 1 Thomas R
EENY323 Applesnails of Florida Pomacea spp. (Gastropoda: Ampullariidae) 1 Thomas R. Fasulo2 Introduction in the northern tier of Florida counties and northward except where the water is artificially heated by industrial Applesnails are larger than most freshwater snails and can wastewater or in warm springs. It occurs as far west as be separated from other freshwater species by their oval the Choctawhatchee River. It is easily distinguished from shell that has the umbilicus (the axially aligned, hollow, other applesnails in Florida by the low, strongly rounded cone-shaped space within the whorls of a coiled mollusc shell spike, and measures about 40–70 mm (Capinera and shell) of the shell perforated or broadly open. There are four White 2011). species of Pomacea in Florida, one of which is native and considered beneficial (Capinera and White 2011). Species Found in Florida Of the four species of applesnails in Florida, only the Florida applesnail is a native species, while the other three species are introduced. All are tropical/subtropical species in the genus Pomacea, and are not known to withstand water temperatures below 10°C (FFWCC 2006). • Pomacea paludosa (Say 1829), the Florida applesnail, occurs throughout peninsular Florida (Thompson 1984). Based on fossil finds, it is a native snail that has existed in Florida since the Pliocene. It is also native to Cuba and Hispaniola (FFWCC 2006). Collections have been made in Alabama, Georgia, Hawaii, Louisiana, Oklahoma and South Carolina (USGS 2006). It is the principal Figure 1. Florida applesnail, Pomacea paludosa (Say 1829). food of the Everglades kite, Rostrhamus sociabilis Credits: Bill Frank, http://www.jacksonvilleshells.org plumbeus Ridgway, and should be considered beneficial. -
The Invasive Apple Snail Pomacea Canaliculata in Indonesia: a Case Study in Lake Rawa Pening, Central Java
BIO Web of Conferences 19, 00014 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/bioconf/20201900014 ISIF 2019 The invasive apple snail Pomacea canaliculata in Indonesia: a case study in Lake Rawa Pening, Central Java Ristiyanti M. Marwoto¹˒*, Heryanto Heryanto¹, and Ravindra C. Joshi² 1Research Center for Biology, 16911 Gedung Widyasatwaloka, Jalan Raya Jakarta Bogor KM 46 Cibinong, Bogor, Indonesia 2CABI Southeast & East Asia Regional Centre, 43400 Glasshouse A19 (Block G), Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia Abstract. The occurrence of the invasive apple snail Pomacea canaliculata in Indonesia was first reported in 1984. The species was introduced as an ornamental aquarium pet. Since then, people have begun to culture the snail in ponds usually adjacent to rice fields. When it was realized that the species multiplied rapidly and was a serious pest, this invasive apple snail had already spread widely. There are many cultural methods of controlling and preventing its distribution, but none are effective in keeping them at non-damaging levels. We mapped the distribution of P. canaliculata in Indonesia from the MZB’s collections as well as literature references and found that the snail invaded almost all large islands, such as Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Maluku, and West Papua. We also studied the impact of P. canaliculata on the native apple snails P. ampullacea, P. scutata, and P. virescens in Lake Rawa Pening (a popular tourism destination) as a case study. The results showed that two species of Pila already disappeared from Lake Rawa Pening. Only P. scutata occurs still in the region and was found alive usually in shallow water and rice fields surrounding the lake. -
Pomacea Canaliculata (Lamarck, 1822)
Pomacea canaliculata (Lamarck, 1822) Diagnostic features Distinguished from Pomacea diffusa by its larger sized shell (up to 75 mm in height) and deeply channelled suture. Animal with distinctive head-foot; snout uniquely with a pair of Pomacea canaliculata (adult size up to 75 mm in height) Characteristic pink egg mass, commonly laid on vegetation. distal, long, tentacle-like processes; cephalic tentacles very long. A long 'siphon' is also present. Classification Pomacea canaliculata (Lamarck, 1822) Common name: Golden apple snail Class Gastropoda I nfraclass Caenogastropoda I nformal group Architaenioglossa Order Ampullarida Superfamily Ampullarioidea Family Ampullariidae Genus Pomacea Perry, 1810 Original name: Ampullaria canaliculata Lamarck, 1822. Lamarck, J. B. P. A. de M. de (1822). Histoire naturelle des animaux sans vertèbres Tome sixième.LĘauteur, Paris. 1-232 pp. Type locality: Laguna Guadeloupe ? Santa Fe, Argentina (as ėRivierès de la Guadeloupe) Biology and ecology This species lives on sediment and on aquatic and semi-aquatic vegetation. t lays pink coloured egg masses on plants above the waterline. t has become a major pest of aquatic crops as it eats living plants including rice and taro crops. Distribution ntroduced from South America into the southern United States, East Asia, islands of the ndian Ocean and New Guinea. Notes This pest species has not as yet entered Australia, but ought to be considered a significant risk due to its presence as an invasive in the adjacent ndo-west Pacific region. Two other south Asian ampullariid species have regularly been intercepted by Australian Biosecurity ĕ they are Pila ampullacea (Linnaeus, 1758) and Pila globosa (Swainson, 1822). -
Habitat Characteristics As Potential Drivers of the Angiostrongylus Daskalovi Infection in European Badger (Meles Meles) Populations
pathogens Article Habitat Characteristics as Potential Drivers of the Angiostrongylus daskalovi Infection in European Badger (Meles meles) Populations Eszter Nagy 1, Ildikó Benedek 2, Attila Zsolnai 2 , Tibor Halász 3,4, Ágnes Csivincsik 3,5, Virág Ács 3 , Gábor Nagy 3,5,* and Tamás Tari 1 1 Institute of Wildlife Management and Wildlife Biology, Faculty of Forestry, University of Sopron, H-9400 Sopron, Hungary; [email protected] (E.N.); [email protected] (T.T.) 2 Institute of Animal Breeding, Kaposvár Campus, Hungarian University of Agriculture and Life Sciences, H-7400 Kaposvár, Hungary; [email protected] (I.B.); [email protected] (A.Z.) 3 Institute of Physiology and Animal Nutrition, Kaposvár Campus, Hungarian University of Agriculture and Life Sciences, H-7400 Kaposvár, Hungary; [email protected] (T.H.); [email protected] (Á.C.); [email protected] (V.Á.) 4 Somogy County Forest Management and Wood Industry Share Co., H-7400 Kaposvár, Hungary 5 One Health Working Group, Kaposvár Campus, Hungarian University of Agriculture and Life Sciences, H-7400 Kaposvár, Hungary * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: From 2016 to 2020, an investigation was carried out to identify the rate of Angiostrongylus spp. infections in European badgers in Hungary. During the study, the hearts and lungs of 50 animals were dissected in order to collect adult worms, the morphometrical characteristics of which were used Citation: Nagy, E.; Benedek, I.; for species identification. PCR amplification and an 18S rDNA-sequencing analysis were also carried Zsolnai, A.; Halász, T.; Csivincsik, Á.; out. -
Effects of Food Type, Feeding Frequency, and Temperature on Juvenile Survival and Growth of Marisa Cornuarietis (Mollusca: Gastropoda)
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Valery Forbes Publications Papers in the Biological Sciences 2006 Effects of food type, feeding frequency, and temperature on juvenile survival and growth of Marisa cornuarietis (Mollusca: Gastropoda) Henriette Selck Roskilde University, [email protected] John Aufderheide ABC Laboratories, Inc., Columbia, Missouri Nadine Pounds Brixham Environmental Laboratory, AstraZeneca, Devon, UK Charles Staples Assessment Technologies Inc., Fredericksburg, Virginia Norbert Caspers Bayer AG, Institute for Environmental Analysis and Evaluation, Leverkusen, Germany See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/biosciforbes Part of the Pharmacology, Toxicology and Environmental Health Commons Selck, Henriette; Aufderheide, John; Pounds, Nadine; Staples, Charles; Caspers, Norbert; and Forbes, Valery E., "Effects of food type, feeding frequency, and temperature on juvenile survival and growth of Marisa cornuarietis (Mollusca: Gastropoda)" (2006). Valery Forbes Publications. 32. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/biosciforbes/32 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Papers in the Biological Sciences at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Valery Forbes Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Authors Henriette Selck, John Aufderheide, Nadine Pounds, Charles Staples, Norbert Caspers, and Valery