ساختار رادولا در دو گونه شکمپای خلیجفارس، Conomurex Persicus
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Combined!Effects!In!Europe's!Seas!
OCP/EEA/NSS/18/002.ETC/ICM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ETC/ICM!Technical!Report!4/2019! Multiple!pressures!and!their! combined!effects!in!Europe’s!seas! Prepared!by!/!compiled!by:!! Samuli!Korpinen,!Katja!Klančnik! Authors:!! Samuli Korpinen & Katja Klančnik (editors), Monika Peterlin, Marco Nurmi, Leena Laamanen, Gašper Zupančič, Ciarán Murray, Therese Harvey, Jesper H Andersen, Argyro Zenetos, Ulf Stein, Leonardo Tunesi, Katrina Abhold, GerJan Piet, Emilie Kallenbach, Sabrina Agnesi, Bas Bolman, David Vaughan, Johnny Reker & Eva Royo Gelabert ETC/ICM'Consortium'Partners:'' Helmholtz!Centre!for!Environmental!Research!(UFZ),!Fundación!AZTI,!Czech!Environmental! Information!Agency!(CENIA),!Ioannis!Zacharof&!Associates!Llp!Hydromon!Consulting! Engineers!(CoHI(Hydromon)),!Stichting!Deltares,!Ecologic!Institute,!International!Council!for! the!Exploration!of!the!Sea!(ICES),!Italian!National!Institute!for!Environmental!Protection!and! Research!(ISPRA),!Joint!Nature!Conservation!Committee!Support!Co!(JNCC),!Middle!East! Technical!University!(METU),!Norsk!Institutt!for!Vannforskning!(NIVA),!Finnish!Environment! Institute!(SYKE),!Thematic!Center!for!Water!Research,!Studies!and!Projects!development!! (TC!Vode),!Federal!Environment!Agency!(UBA),!University!Duisburg.Essen!(UDE)! ! ! ! Cover'photo! ©!Tihomir!Makovec,!Marine!biology!station!Piran,!Slovenia! ' Layout! F&U!confirm,!Leipzig! ! Legal'notice' The!contents!of!this!publication!do!not!necessarily!reflect!the!official!opinions!of!the!European!Commission!or!other!institutions! -
Multiple!Pressures!And!Their! Combined!Effects!In!Europe's!Seas!
OCP/EEA/NSS/18/002.ETC/ICM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ETC/ICM!Technical!Report!4/2019! Multiple!pressures!and!their! combined!effects!in!Europe’s!seas! Prepared!by!/!compiled!by:!! Samuli!Korpinen,!Katja!Klančnik! Authors:!! Monika Peterlin, Marco Nurmi, Leena Laamanen, Gašper Zupančič, Andreja Popit, Ciarán Murray, Therese Harvey, Jesper H Andersen, Argyro Zenetos, Ulf Stein, Leonardo Tunesi, Katrina Abhold, GerJan Piet, Emilie Kallenbach, Sabrina Agnesi, Bas Bolman, David Vaughan, Johnny Reker & Eva Royo Gelabert ETC/ICM'Consortium'Partners:'' Helmholtz!Centre!for!Environmental!Research!(UFZ),!Fundación!AZTI,!Czech!Environmental! Information!Agency!(CENIA),!Ioannis!Zacharof&!Associates!Llp!Hydromon!Consulting! Engineers!(CoHI(Hydromon)),!Stichting!Deltares,!Ecologic!Institute,!International!Council!for! the!Exploration!of!the!Sea!(ICES),!Italian!National!Institute!for!Environmental!Protection!and! Research!(ISPRA),!Joint!Nature!Conservation!Committee!Support!Co!(JNCC),!Middle!East! Technical!University!(METU),!Norsk!Institutt!for!Vannforskning!(NIVA),!Finnish!Environment! Institute!(SYKE),!Thematic!Center!for!Water!Research,!Studies!and!Projects!development!! (TC!Vode),!Federal!Environment!Agency!(UBA),!University!Duisburg.Essen!(UDE)! ! ! ! Cover'photo! ©!Tihomir!Makovec,!Marine!biology!station!Piran,!Slovenia! ' Layout! F&U!confirm,!Leipzig! ! Legal'notice' The!contents!of!this!publication!do!not!necessarily!reflect!the!official!opinions!of!the!European!Commission!or!other!institutions! of!the!European!Union.!Neither!the!European!Environment!Agency,!the!European!Topic!Centre!on!Inland,!Coastal!and!Marine! -
REVISED Marine Molluscs in Nearshore Habitats of the United
1 REVISED 2 3 Marine Molluscs in Nearshore Habitats of the United Arab Emirates: 4 Decadal Changes and Species of Public Health Significance 5 6 Raymond E. Grizzle1*, V. Monica Bricelj2, Rashid M. AlShihi3, Krystin M. Ward1, and 7 Donald M. Anderson4 8 9 1Jackson Estuarine Laboratory 10 University of New Hampshire 11 Durham, NH 03824, U.S.A. 12 [email protected] 13 14 2Department of Marine and Coastal Sciences 15 Haskin Shellfish Laboratory, Rutgers University, NJ 08349, U.S.A. 16 17 3Ministry of Climate Change and Environment 18 Marine Environment Research Centre, Umm Al Quwain, U.A.E. 19 20 4Biology Department, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution 21 Woods Hole, MA 02543, U.S.A. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 LRH: Grizzle, Bricelj, AlShihi, Ward, Anderson 41 42 RRH: Marine Molluscs in the United Arab Emirates 43 44 45 46 1 47 ABSTRACT 48 49 This paper describes the results of three qualitative surveys of marine molluscs conducted in 50 December 2010 and May 2011 and 2012 in nearshore benthic habitats along the Arabian Gulf and 51 Gulf of Oman coasts of the United Arab Emirates. Findings are compared to historical studies, 52 focusing on extensive surveys from the 1960s and 1970s. Molluscan species of public health 53 significance are identified based on their potential as vectors of algal toxins in light of the recent 54 occurrence of harmful algal blooms (HABs) in the region. Habitats sampled included intertidal 55 sand or gravel beaches, rocks and jetties, sheltered soft-sediment flats and mangroves, and shallow 56 subtidal coral reefs. -
Sexual Dimorphisms in Radula of Conomurex Persicus (Gastropoda: Strombidae) in the Mediterranean Sea
Marine Biology (2004) 145: 693–698 DOI 10.1007/s00227-004-1370-2 RESEARCH ARTICLE E. Mutlu Sexual dimorphisms in radula of Conomurex persicus (Gastropoda: Strombidae) in the Mediterranean Sea Received: 17 June 2003 / Accepted: 25 March 2004 / Published online: 30 April 2004 Ó Springer-Verlag 2004 Abstract Dentition characters of Conomurex persicus Radular formula and the male’s verge are basic keys found along the Mediterranean coasts of Turkey were in identification of species of the genus Conomurex, and analyzed. For the analyses of radula, 289 individuals (34 the radula has been used as an important source of adult males, 140 adult females and the remainder juve- characters in gastropod systematics, both for taxonomy niles) were examined. Male and female individuals of the and for phylogenetic reconstruction. Appreciation of species had different numbers of radular cusps. The intra-specific variation in radular dentition can, in some radula of the taenioglossate type was made up of two cases, bring about an understanding of its cause. Previ- marginal teeth, one lateral and one central (rhachidian) ously, sexually dimorphic radulae have only convinc- tooth, each being delicate and with different numbers of ingly been reported in neogastropods (Nassa, cusps. The central and lateral teeth had seven cusps and Mancinella, Vexilla drupella and Pisania luctuosa Tap- five cusps, respectively, in both males and females. Outer parone-Canefri, 1880) (Arakawa 1958a, 1958b, 1964; and inner marginal teeth of males had two and one Maes 1966; Cernohorsky 1971) and archaeogastropods cusps, while those of females had five and six cusps, (Tricolia) (Robertson 1971). A hypsogastropod (Atlanta respectively. -
NON-INDIGENOUS SPECIES in the MEDITERRANEAN and the BLACK SEA Carbonara, P., Follesa, M.C
Food and AgricultureFood and Agriculture General FisheriesGeneral CommissionGeneral Fisheries Fisheries Commission Commission for the Mediterraneanforfor the the Mediterranean Mediterranean Organization ofOrganization the of the Commission généraleCommissionCommission des pêches générale générale des des pêches pêches United Nations United Nations pour la Méditerranéepourpour la la Méditerranée Méditerranée STUDIES AND REVIEWS 87 ISSN 1020-9549 NON-INDIGENOUS SPECIES IN THE MEDITERRANEAN AND THE BLACK SEA Carbonara, P., Follesa, M.C. eds. 2018. Handbook on fish age determination: a Mediterranean experience. Studies and Reviews n. 98. General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean. Rome. pp. xxx. Cover illustration: Alberto Gennari GENERAL FISHERIES COMMISSION FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES AND REVIEWS 87 NON-INDIGENOUS SPECIES IN THE MEDITERRANEAN AND THE BLACK SEA Bayram Öztürk FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 2021 Required citation: Öztürk, B. 2021. Non-indigenous species in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. Studies and Reviews No. 87 (General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean). Rome, FAO. https://doi.org/10.4060/cb5949en The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dashed lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. -
Mediterranean Marine Science
Mediterranean Marine Science Vol. 9, 2008 Molluscan species of minor commercial interest in Hellenic seas: Distribution, exploitation and conservation status KATSANEVAKIS S. European Commission, Joint Research Centre, Institute for Environment and Sustainability, Ispra LEFKADITOU E. Hellenic Centre for Marine Research, Institute of Marine Biological Resources, Agios Kosmas, P.C. 16610, Elliniko, Athens GALINOU-MITSOUDI S. Fisheries & Aquaculture Technology, Alexander Technological Educational Institute of Thessaloniki, 63200, Nea Moudania KOUTSOUBAS D. University of the Aegean, Department of Marine Science, University Hill, 81100 Mytilini ZENETOS A. Hellenic Centre for Marine Research, Institute of Marine Biological Resources, Agios Kosmas, P.C. 16610, Elliniko, Athens https://doi.org/10.12681/mms.145 Copyright © 2008 To cite this article: KATSANEVAKIS, S., LEFKADITOU, E., GALINOU-MITSOUDI, S., KOUTSOUBAS, D., & ZENETOS, A. (2008). Molluscan species of minor commercial interest in Hellenic seas: Distribution, exploitation and conservation status. Mediterranean Marine Science, 9(1), 77-118. doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/mms.145 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 05/10/2021 03:31:06 | Review Article Mediterranean Marine Science Volume 9/1, 2008, 77-118 Molluscan species of minor commercial interest in Hellenic seas: Distribution, exploitation and conservation status S. KATSANEVAKIS1, E. LEFKADITOU1, S. GALINOU-MITSOUDI2, D. KOUTSOUBAS3 and A. ZENETOS1 1 Hellenic Centre for Marine Research, Institute of Marine Biological -
SCAMIT Newsletter Vol. 23 No. 6 2004 October
October, 2004 SCAMIT Newsletter Vol. 23, No. 6 SUBJECT: Corophoidae GUEST SPEAKER: John Chapman DATE: 14 February 2005 TIME: 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p. m. LOCATION: Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County OCTOBER MINUTES At the SCAMIT meeting on October 18th, Todd Haney (UCLA/ NHMLAC) and Cheryl Brantley (LACSD) gave a PowerPoint presentation on two recent research cruises aboard the R/V Atlantis. Both cruises were led by Dr. Janet Voight of Chicago’s Field Museum, their purpose being to survey the diversity of invertebrates associated with hydrothermal vents in the East Pacific. The first 3-week cruise was to the East Pacific Rise in November, 2003, and Todd served as the crustacean biologist on that cruise. The second 1-week cruise was to the Gorda and Juan de Fuca Ridges in September, 2004. Todd and Dr. Jody Martin were the crustacean biologists, and Cheryl was the polychaete biologist. CSD Lab Display tank Todd began the presentation with an overview Photo by R. Rowe 1/05 of the cruise missions and some general information on the ship and crew, including images of the R/V Atlantis and a narrated video clip describing the DSMV Alvin operations. The SCAMIT Newsletter is not deemed to be a valid publication for formal taxonomic purposes. October, 2004 SCAMIT Newsletter Vol. 23, No. 6 Todd then described his experience aboard the Two species of tubeworms, Riftia and Tevnia, ship during cruise 11-03 to the East Pacific were collected. The Pompeii worm Alvinella Rise. He shared some of the color images that was collected in large numbers as well as he had produced while working in the polynoid polychaetes (scale worms), which shipboard lab, which were primarily digital were the focus of science party member Dr. -
Collin, Page 1 of 40 Transitions in Sexual and Reproductive
Transitions in Sexual and Reproductive Strategies Among the Caenogastropoda Rachel Collin Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Apartado Postal 0843-03092, Balboa Ancon, Panama. Address for correspondence: STRI, Unit 9100 Box 0948, DPO AA 34002, USA. +507-212- 8766. e-mail: [email protected] Key words: Protandry, Simultaneous Hermaphroditism, Sexual Size Dimorphism, Mate Choice, Prosobranch, Brooding, Aphally, Egg Guarding. Collin, Page 1 of 40 Abstract Caenogastropods, members of the largest clade of shelled snails including most familiar marine taxa, are abundant and diverse and yet surprisingly little is known about their reproduction. In many families, even the basic anatomy has been described for fewer than a handful of species. The literature implies that the general sexual anatomy and sexual behavior do not vary much within a family but for many families this hypothesis remains un-tested. Available data suggest that aphally, sexual dimorphism, maternal care, and different systems of sex determination have all evolved multiple times in parallel in caenogastropods. Most evolutionary transitions in these features have occurred in non-neogastropods (the taxa formerly included in the mesogastropoda). Multiple origins of these features provide the ideal system for comparative analyses of the required preconditions for and correlates of evolutionary transitions in sexual strategies. Detailed study of representatives from the numerous families for which scant information is available, and more completely resolved phylogenies are necessary to significantly improve our understanding of the evolution of sexual systems in the Caenogastropoda. In addition to basic data on sexual anatomy, behavioral observations are lacking for many groups. What data are available indicate that mate choice and sexual selection are complicated in gastropods and that the costs of reproduction may not be negligible. -
Shortfin Mako Shark (Isurus Oxyrinchus) Bibliography
Shortfin Mako Shark (Isurus oxyrinchus) Bibliography Katie Rowley, Librarian, NOAA Central Library NCRL subject guide 2021-09 https://doi.org/10.25923/gr9x-vv55 June 2021 U.S. Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research NOAA Central Library – Silver Spring, Maryland Table of Contents Background & Scope ................................................................................................................................. 2 Sources Reviewed ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Section I: Biology ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Section II: Ecology ................................................................................................................................... 49 Section III: Genetics ................................................................................................................................. 71 Section IV: Population Abundance and Trends ....................................................................................... 78 Section V: Threats ................................................................................................................................. 122 1 Background & Scope NMFS is conducting a status review of the shortfin mako shark (Isurus oxyrinchus) in response to a petition to list the species -
Saronikos Gulf: a Hotspot Area for Alien Species in the Mediterranean Sea
BioInvasions Records (2020) Volume 9, Issue 4: 873–889 UNCORRECTED PROOF Review Saronikos Gulf: a hotspot area for alien species in the Mediterranean Sea Argyro Zenetos1,*, Panayotis Ovalis2, Sylvaine Giakoumi3, Constantinos Kontadakis4, Evgenia Lefkaditou1, George Mpazios5, Nomiki Simboura1 and Konstantinos Tsiamis1 1Hellenic Centre for Marine Reasearch, 46.7 km Athens-Sounio Avenue, 19013 Anavyssos, Greece 2Agisilaou 37-39, Tzitzifies/Kallithea, 17674 Athens, Greece 3Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Science, School of Biological Sciences, and The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia 4Aristotelous 24, Hellinicon, 16777 Athens, Greece 5Orfanidou 27, 11142 Athens, Greece Author e-mails: [email protected] (AZ), [email protected] (GM), [email protected] (PO), [email protected] (CK), [email protected] (SG), [email protected] (KT) *Corresponding author Citation: Zenetos A, Ovalis P, Giakoumi S, Kontadakis C, Lefkaditou E, Mpazios G, Abstract Simboura N, Tsiamis K (2020) Saronikos Gulf: a hotspot area for alien species in the Shipping is the greatest pathway of non-indigenous species (NIS) introductions, and Mediterranean Sea. BioInvasions Records port areas are considered as alien hotspots. In this study, we analyzed data covering 9(4): 873–889, https://doi.org/10.3391/bir. a 112-year period and found that Saronikos Gulf in Greece, hosting one of the largest 2020.9.4.21 container port terminals in Europe, is a hotspot of NIS introductions. To date, 89 NIS Received: 20 October 2020 have been recorded, of which 8 are characterized as invasive. Most species belong Accepted: 14 November 2020 to the taxonomic group of Mollusca (33%), followed by Pisces (22%). For the first time Published: 20 November 2020 in the Mediterranean Sea, we report the presence of the micromolluscs Sinezona plicata (Hedley, 1899) and Ringicula sp. -
First National Workshop on Marine Biotechnology and Genomics
FIRST NATIONAL WORKSHOP ON MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY AND GENOMICS 24-25 May 2012 %RGUXP0X÷OD– TURKEY Edited by &HPDO785$1 FIRST NATIONAL WORKSHOP ON MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY AND GENOMICS 24-25 May 2012 %RGUXP0X÷OD– TURKEY %X NLWDEÕQ EWQ KDNODUÕ 7UN 'HQL] $UDúWÕUPDODUÕ 9DNIÕ¶QD 7h'$9 DLWWLUø]LQVL]EDVÕODPD]oR÷DOWÕODPD].LWDSWDEXOXQDQPDNDOHOHULQELOLPVHO VRUXPOXOX÷X\D]DUODUDDLWWLU $OO ULJKWV DUH UHVHUYHG 1R SDUW RI WKLV SXEOLFDWLRQ PD\ EH UHSURGXFHG VWRUHGLQ D UHWULHYDOV\VWHP RU WUDQVPLWWHG LQ DQ\ IRUP RU E\ DQ\ PHDQV ZLWKRXWWKHSULRUSHUPLVVLRQIURPWKH7XUNLVK0DULQH5HVHDUFK)RXQGDWLRQ 78'$9 &RS\ULJKW 7UN 'HQL] $UDúWÕUPDODUÕ 9DNIÕ 7XUNLVK 0DULQH 5HVHDUFK )RXQGDWLRQ ,6%1 978-975-8825-28-8 &LWDWLRQ 785$1 & (G )LUVW 1DWLRQDO :RUNVKRS RQ 0DULQH 7HFKQRORJ\ DQG *HQRPLFV 3XEOLVKHG E\ 7XUNLVK 0DULQH 5HVHDUFK )RXQGDWLRQ,VWDQEXO785.(<3XEOLFDWLRQQXPEHU $YDLODEOHIURP7XUNLVK0DULQH5HVHDUFK)RXQGDWLRQ 78'$9 P.O. %R[ 10 %H\NR],67$1%8/785.(< 7HO )D[ (-PDLO WXGDY#WXGDYRUJ ZZZWXGDYRUJ 3ULQWHGE\0HWLQ&RS\3OXV 7HO 0212 CONTENTS Keynote Speech %OXH%LRWHFKQRORJLHV– %ULGJHVbHWZHHQ0DULQHDQG0DULWLPH 6HFtorV /*LXOLDQR…………………………………………………………………....1 2LO+\GURFDUERQ'HJUDGDWLRQ(IIHFWVRI 6RPH%DFWHULD,VRODWHGIURP 9DULRXV(QYLURQPHQWVLQ7XUNH\ * $OWX÷6*UQ%<NVHO$50HPRQ………………………………..10 &KDUDFWHUL]DWLRQRI6RPH(36-SURGXFLQJ%LRILOP%DFWHULDRQWKH3DQHOV Coated E\'LIIHUHQW$QWLIRXOLQJ3DLQWVLQWKH0DULQDV $.DoDU$.RF\LJLW*2]GHPLU%&LKDQJLU…………………………… 6FUHHQLQJRI3RWHQWLDO$QWL-%DFWHULDO$FWLYLW\RI0DULQH6SRQJH([WUDFWV IURP*|NoHDGD,VODQG$HJHDQ6HD7XUNH\ *$OWX÷36dLIWoL 7UHWNHQ6*UQ6.DONDQ%7RSDOR÷OX……….. %LRJHQLF$PLQH3URGXFWLRQ$ELOLW\RI/DFWLF$FLG%DFWHULDLQ(XURSHDQ -
Mediterranean Non Indigenous Species at the Start of the 2020S: Recent Changes Argyro Zenetos1* and Marika Galanidi2
Zenetos and Galanidi Marine Biodiversity Records (2020) 13:10 https://doi.org/10.1186/s41200-020-00191-4 REVIEW Open Access Mediterranean non indigenous species at the start of the 2020s: recent changes Argyro Zenetos1* and Marika Galanidi2 Abstract The current amendments to the Mediterranean marine Non-Indigenous Species (NIS) inventory for the period 2017-2019 are the result of a continuous literature search and update of the Hellenic Centre for Marine Research (HCMR) offline database. They take into account recent findings, previously missed records, back- dated records based on the re-examination of existing material or phylogenetic studies and changes in nomenclature. During the period 2017-2019, 70 new species were added to the inventory of established species, 25 that had escaped our attention in the past and 23 newly introduced, which have already established self-sustaining populations. Meanwhile, 22 species previously known only with casual records have established viable populations and a total of 36 species have expanded their distribution into new Marine Strategy Framework Directive regions, primarily the Central Mediterranean and the Adriatic Sea. Intensified research efforts, prompted by the reporting obligations created by recent legislation, complemented by ever expanding networks and initiatives involving citizen scientists have certainly contributed to higher rates of discovery of alien species presences. However, the expansion of tropical and sub-tropical species into the cooler waters of the Aegean, the Adriatic and the western Mediterranean indicates that the warming of Mediterranean waters due to climate change is also facilitating the geographic expansion of NIS in the region. The rate of new introductions in this 3-year period is 8 species per year for the whole Mediterranean, without taking into account casual records or species with reporting lags.