Rangia Cuneata (Atlantic Rangia)

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search species/country/dataset ... free and open access to biodiversity data Search HOME SPECIES COUNTRIES DATASETS OCCURRENCES SETTINGS ABOUT Species: Rangia cuneata (G. B. Sowerby I, 1831) Atlantic Rangia Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Bivalvia Order: Veneroida Superfamily: Mactroidea Family: Mactridae Genus: Rangia Species: Rangia cuneata View this page on the new portal GBIF is developing a new portal, and an early access version showcasing certain sections is now available. Please note that only Firefox, Chrome and Safari browsers are known to work. Styling issues are known with Internet Explorer for this early release. Feedback is welcome, using the provided buttons ("Report a bug" and "Provide feedback") on the new portal pages. Actions for Rangia cuneata Explore: Occurrences (Over 1,000 records) Names and classification List: Countries with occurrences Datasets with occurrences Download: Darwin Core records One-degree cell density overlay for Google Earth Placemarks for Google Earth (limit 10,000) Names and classification According to The Species 2000 and ITIS Catalogue of Life: WoRMS Mollusca: World Marine Mollusca database in the Catalogue of Life Name Rangia cuneata (Sowerby I, 1832) Classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Bivalvia Order: Veneroida Superfamily: Mactroidea Family: Mactridae Genus: Rangia Species: Rangia cuneata Status Accepted name Synonyms Gnathodon cuneatum, Gnathodon cuneatum gnathodon, Rangia cyrenoides Record URL 12967365 Record URL http://www.catalogueoflife.org/annual-checklist/details/species/id/12967365 Globally urn:lsid:catalogueoflife.org:taxon:fbe49518-8800-11e2-92c3-569cdfeac142:col20130418 unique identifier Feedback Feedback to The Species 2000 and ITIS Catalogue of Life on the classification of Rangia cuneata (Sowerby I, 1832) Please note that this feedback reaches the publisher of the nomenclatural (name-related) information. If your feedback concerns specimens or observations, please use the feedback link from the Occurrences page instead. Occurrence overview -140 40 72 72 Count / one degree cell 1 - 9 10 - 99 100 - 999 1000 - 9999 10000 - 99999 100000+ 90 -180 180 -90 -18 -18 -140 40 Beta: GBIF Open Geospatial Consortium services This map only shows records with coordinates (749 records from a total of 1,130 records). Disclaimer: Maps depict density of data registered within the GBIF network index and not necessarily true species occurrence density gradients. The data in the GBIF network index may not represent the full distribution of Rangia cuneata. View all occurrences of Rangia cuneata within the viewed area (140°W, 18°S, 40°W, 72°N) Resources providing data for Map show/hide Dataset Count EPA'S EMAP Database 460 Ocean Biogeographic Information System The SERTC Invertebrate Database: Invertebrates of the southeastern United States 3 Ocean Biogeographic Information System NBI 173 Ocean Biogeographic Information System Paleobiology Database 30 Marine Science Institute, UCSB View 9 more datasets... Recently viewed Corophium lacustre Caprella scaura Data Use Agreement Layout & design © GBIF. Data publishers retain all rights to data. Contact us.

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No. 8. September 2014
No 8, September 2014 News from the NOBANIS secretariat The secretary at NOBANIS Christina Fevejle Nielsen, started on her new job in the Nature Agency, Danish Ministry of Environment in December 2013, and Maya Helene Quaade Caspersen has since January 2014 been the new secretary at NOBANIS, with a current contract until February 2015. Maya has a master degree in biology from the University of Copenhagen, and has experience with IAS from working with regulation in Denmark. As the new secretary of NOBANIS, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all partners for welcoming me, and for the good collaboration the last couple of months. This year I will continue the work with revising the database that Helene started and finish the update of the remaining fact sheets. Another project that will have my attention in 2014 is the ATAN project “Achieving the Aichi Target 9, IAS in the Nordic and Baltic region”. Read more about the project further down. 10 years with NOBANIS (2004-2014) This year NOBANIS can celebrate its 10th anniversary. Here is a short summary with background information and achievements of the network (2004-2014) The Nordic-Baltic Network on Invasive Alien Species (NOBANIS) was initiated as a project funded by the Nordic Council of Ministers in 2004 to fulfilled parts of the CBD Decision VI/23, Guiding Principles for the prevention, introduction and mitigation of impacts of alien species that threaten ecosystems, habitats or species. The aim of the project was to develop a regional, distributed and interoperable network on the critical issue of invasive alien species (IAS) in the marine, freshwater and terrestrial environments and their consequences for biological diversity, the cultural landscape and outdoor life.
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Molluscs (Mollusca: Gastropoda, Bivalvia, Polyplacophora)
Gulf of Mexico Science Volume 34 Article 4 Number 1 Number 1/2 (Combined Issue) 2018 Molluscs (Mollusca: Gastropoda, Bivalvia, Polyplacophora) of Laguna Madre, Tamaulipas, Mexico: Spatial and Temporal Distribution Martha Reguero Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Andrea Raz-Guzmán Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México DOI: 10.18785/goms.3401.04 Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/goms Recommended Citation Reguero, M. and A. Raz-Guzmán. 2018. Molluscs (Mollusca: Gastropoda, Bivalvia, Polyplacophora) of Laguna Madre, Tamaulipas, Mexico: Spatial and Temporal Distribution. Gulf of Mexico Science 34 (1). Retrieved from https://aquila.usm.edu/goms/vol34/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gulf of Mexico Science by an authorized editor of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reguero and Raz-Guzmán: Molluscs (Mollusca: Gastropoda, Bivalvia, Polyplacophora) of Lagu Gulf of Mexico Science, 2018(1), pp. 32–55 Molluscs (Mollusca: Gastropoda, Bivalvia, Polyplacophora) of Laguna Madre, Tamaulipas, Mexico: Spatial and Temporal Distribution MARTHA REGUERO AND ANDREA RAZ-GUZMA´ N Molluscs were collected in Laguna Madre from seagrass beds, macroalgae, and bare substrates with a Renfro beam net and an otter trawl. The species list includes 96 species and 48 families. Six species are dominant (Bittiolum varium, Costoanachis semiplicata, Brachidontes exustus, Crassostrea virginica, Chione cancellata, and Mulinia lateralis) and 25 are commercially important (e.g., Strombus alatus, Busycoarctum coarctatum, Triplofusus giganteus, Anadara transversa, Noetia ponderosa, Brachidontes exustus, Crassostrea virginica, Argopecten irradians, Argopecten gibbus, Chione cancellata, Mercenaria campechiensis, and Rangia ﬂexuosa).
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Rangia Cuneata) Ecological Risk Screening Summary
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Atlantic Rangia (Rangia cuneata) Ecological Risk Screening Summary Web Version – 10/1/2012 Photo: USGS 1 Native Range and Nonindigenous Occurrences Native Range Gulf of Mexico (Benson 2012) From GISD (2011): “Rangia cuneata is considered to be native to the Gulf of Mexico and introduced to the NW Atlantic, where it is predominantly found in estuaries. “ Nonindigenous Occurrences From Benson (2012): “East coast of Florida to the Chesapeake Bay; James River and Potomac River in Virginia, lower portion of the Hudson River in New York.” From GISD (2011): Rangia cuneata Ecological Risk Screening Summary U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service – Web Version – 10/01/2012 “Known introduced range: lower portion of the Hudson River, New York …” Means of Introductions From Benson (2012): “Not seen on the Atlantic coast before 1956. Could have been an accidental release with oyster mariculture or perhaps with intracoastal ballast water.” Corroborated by Carlton (1992): “Ballast water or the movement of commercial oysters may have transported the clam Rangia cuneata from the Gulf of Mexico to Chesapeake Bay, from where it may have spread down the coast to Florida, and from where it may have been carried in ballast water to the Hudson River.” Remarks There has been some confusion over whether or not R. cuneata is a native species on the east coast of the United States. The current thinking by Fofonoff et al. (2003) is described on the National Exotic Marine and Estuarine Species Information System (NEMESIS) web site managed by the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center (SERC): “Conrad (1840) described Rangia cuneata (Gulf Wedge Clam) as 'an inhabitant of the estuaries of the Gulf of Mexico and occurring in the upper Tertiary formation in the bank of the Potomac River in Maryland and on the Neuse River, North Carolina '.
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Gametogenic Cycle of <I>Rangia Cuneata</I> (Mactridae, Mollusca
BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 45(1): 130-138, 1989 GAMETOGENIC CYCLE OF RANGIA CUNEATA (MACTRIDAE, MOLLUSCA) IN MOBILE BAY, ALABAMA, WITH COMMENTS ON GEOGRAPHIC VARIATION M. C. Jovanovich and K. R. Marion ABSTRACT Stages of the gametogenic cycle of the brackish water clam Rangia cuneata were investigated in Mobile Bay, Alabama, by histological examination of the gonads. Water temperature and salinity measurements were related to the gametogenic cycle and compared to those made in other studies on the same species in different locations. Clams in the early active phase were found from February through April, and those in the late active phase predominated in May. Gonads were ripe from July through September and were partially spawned from September through October. Clams became spent between November and January. Changes in meat, gonad, and total wet weight reflected the stages of the gametogenic cycle, while length of the shells remained nearly constant year round. The gametogenic cycle of R. cuneata in Mobile Bay followed a similar pattern to that observed in clams studied in other locations, except that gametogenesis began earlier, during late winter, and clams became spent earlier in the fall. It is suggested that the interactive effects of temperature, salinity, and nutrients can account for the differences in the timing and length of the stages of the gametogenic cycle between locations. Rangia cuneata (Gray) is a brackish water clam (Family Mactridae) abundant in the estuaries of the Gulf of Mexico. It is also found throughout the coastal areas of the eastern United States as far north as the upper Chesapeake Bay (Woodburn, 1962; Pfitzenmeyer, 1970).
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Environmental DNA Detection of the Invasive Mussel Mytella Strigata As a Surveillance Tool
Management of Biological Invasions (2021) Volume 12, Issue 3: 578–598 CORRECTED PROOF Research Article Environmental DNA detection of the invasive mussel Mytella strigata as a surveillance tool Zhi Ting Yip1,*, Chin Sing Lim2, Ywee Chieh Tay3, Yong How Jonathan Tan4, Stephen Beng5, Karenne Tun4, Serena Lay-Ming Teo2 and Danwei Huang1,2,6 1Department of Biological Sciences, National University of Singapore, Singapore 117558, Singapore 2Tropical Marine Science Institute, National University of Singapore, Singapore 119227, Singapore 3Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory, Singapore 117604, Singapore 4National Biodiversity Centre, National Parks Board, Singapore 259569, Singapore 5Marine Conservation Group, Nature Society (Singapore), Singapore 389466, Singapore 6Centre for Nature-based Climate Solutions, National University of Singapore, Singapore 117558, Singapore Author e-mails: [email protected] (ZTY), [email protected] (CSL), [email protected] (YCT), [email protected] (YHJT), [email protected] (SB), [email protected] (KT), [email protected] (SLMT), [email protected] (DH) *Corresponding author Citation: Yip ZT, Lim CS, Tay YC, Tan YHJ, Beng S, Tun K, Teo SLM, Huang D Abstract (2021) Environmental DNA detection of the invasive mussel Mytella strigata as a The American charru mussel Mytella strigata (Hanley, 1843) is an invasive species surveillance tool. Management of of great concern along the shores of North America and Asia. As with most invasive Biological Invasions 12(3): 578–598, mussels, it is very difficult to eradicate once established. Surveillance therefore plays https://doi.org/10.3391/mbi.2021.12.3.05 a vital role in controlling its spread. Molecular tools like environmental DNA Received: 27 July 2020 (eDNA) have proved to be useful in recent years to assist in the early detection and Accepted: 7 February 2021 management of invasive species, with considerable advantages over conventional Published: 19 April 2021 methods like substrate monitoring and sampling, which can be relatively laborious and time-intensive.
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Rangia Cuneata (Mollusca: Bivalvia), in Northwestern France
Aquatic Invasions (2020) Volume 15, Issue 3: 367–381 CORRECTED PROOF Research Article Establishment and population features of the non-native Atlantic rangia, Rangia cuneata (Mollusca: Bivalvia), in northwestern France Robin Faillettaz1,2, Christophe Roger2,3, Michel Mathieu2,3, Jean Paul Robin2,3 and Katherine Costil2,3,* 1University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Science, 4600 Rickenbacker Causeway, Miami, FL 33149-1098, USA 2BOREA (Biologie des Organismes et Ecosystèmes Aquatiques); MNHN, UPMC, UCN, CNRS-7208, IRD-207; Université de Caen Normandie, Esplanade de la Paix, 14032 Caen Cedex 5, France 3Normandie Université, F-14032 Caen, France Author e-mails: [email protected] (RF), [email protected] (CR), [email protected] (MM), [email protected] (JPR), [email protected] (KC) *Corresponding author Citation: Faillettaz R, Roger C, Mathieu M, Robin JP, Costil K (2020) Establishment Abstract and population features of the non-native Atlantic rangia, Rangia cuneata (Mollusca: The presence of shells of the Atlantic rangia, Rangia cuneata, a brackish-water Bivalvia), in northwestern France. Aquatic species native from the Gulf of Mexico also known as gulf wedge clam, was Invasions 15(3): 367–381, https://doi.org/10. reported in 2017 on the French coasts of the English Channel, in the waterway that 3391/ai.2020.15.3.02 connects Caen to the sea. However, no information was available on whether a Received: 21 November 2019 population of this alien species had successfully established in the region. Here, Accepted: 20 March 2020 only empty shells—except for one live individual—were sampled in that waterway, Published: 29 April 2020 and the sampling was shifted to the nearby marina of Ouistreham, where water is mesohaline (6.89 ± SD 0.06 PSU).
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Limited Success of the Non-Indigenous Bivalve Clam
Oceanologia (2019) 61, 341—349 Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect j ournal homepage: www.journals.elsevier.com/oceanologia/ ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE Limited success of the non-indigenous bivalve clam Rangia cuneata in the Lithuanian coastal waters of the Baltic Sea and the Curonian Lagoon a,b, a a Sabina Solovjova *, Aurelija Samuilovienė , Greta Srėbalienė , a,c a Dan Minchin , Sergej Olenin a Marine Research Institute, Klaipėda University, Klaipėda, Lithuania b Department of Environmental Research, Environmental Protection Agency, Klaipėda, Lithuania c Marine Organism Investigations, Ballina, Killaloe, Ireland Received 29 January 2018; accepted 29 January 2019 Available online 13 February 2019 KEYWORDS Summary The gulf wedge clam, common rangia Rangia cuneata, with a native origin in the Gulf of Mexico has spread to north European brackish and freshwaters. This semitropical species is able to Semitropical bivalve; survive in conditions of low winter temperatures in boreal environment of the Baltic Sea. Its expansion Coastal lagoon; within lagoons and sheltered bays in the southern and eastern parts of the Baltic Sea appears to be Exposed coast; with natural spread and its discontinuous distribution is likely to have been with shipping, either Winter conditions; within ballast water or as settled stages transported with dredged material. In this account, we report Ballast water; on the occurrence of R. cuneata in Lithuanian waters. We compare habitats of the common rangia in Natural spread. the Curonian Lagoon and in the exposed coastal waters of the Baltic Sea. We notice high mortality of the species in the Lithuanian waters in comparison to the neighboring Vistula Lagoon. Based on ﬁnding of small specimens of R.
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The Evolution of Extreme Longevity in Modern and Fossil Bivalves
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The Ocean Genome: Conservation and the Fair, Equitable and Sustainable Use of Marine Genetic Resources
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Southeastern Regional Taxonomic Center South Carolina Department of Natural Resources
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Common Rangia
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