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Coakley, John P.; Brown, Glenn R.; Ioannou, S. E.; Charlton, Murray N.

doi:10.1023/a:1018328531464

Water, Air, and Soil Pollution

1997

DOI: 10.1023/a:1018328531464

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John P. Coakley¹,

Glenn R. Brown

S. E. Ioannou

et al.

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“…However, we carried out histopathological examination of lung and other tissues (S. Kennedy, personal communication) from the 14 fresh carcasses, and found no indication of typical morbillivirus lesions. In particular, there was no evidence of primary viral damage or secondary opportunistic infections in lung tissue, which are hallmarks of morbillivirus infections in other aquatic mammal species 4 .…”

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confidence: 92%

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Zebra mussels invade Lake Erie muds

Berkman

Haltuch

Tichich

et al. 1998

Nature

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confidence: 92%

“…As in other studies 4,9 , videographic observations 11 were used to ascertain whether hard substrates identified from the SSS surveys were assemblages of exotic mussels.…”

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confidence: 99%

Zebra mussels invade Lake Erie muds

Berkman

Haltuch

Tichich

et al. 1998

Nature

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Zebra mussel colonisation of soft sediments facilitates invertebrate communities

2004

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1. We examined the effect of zebra mussel colonisation on invertebrate communities inhabiting soft sediments in two bays along the Vermont shoreline of Lake Champlain, U.S.A. 2. In summer 2001, we conducted manipulative experiments (addition and removal of zebra mussel colonies) with respective controls to assess the effect of colonies on invertebrate abundance, richness, and position within sediments (within colony versus underlying colony) and compared these data to comparative studies of natural communities in summer 2002. 3. Split core samples were taken two months after the manipulation and the following year so that we could quantify individuals and species inhabiting zebra mussel colonies separately from those in sediments underlying zebra mussel colonies and adjacent sediments lacking zebra mussels. 4. Zebra mussel-covered sediments supported more abundant and richer invertebrate communities than adjacent sediments lacking zebra mussels. 5. Abundance and richness patterns in zebra mussel-addition and removal treatments closely paralleled those in natural communities. 6. Despite severe oxygen depletion at the interface of underlying sediments and overlying zebra mussel colonies, most infaunal invertebrates responded positively to zebra mussel colonisation either by remaining in sediments underlying zebra mussel colonies or by migrating into zebra mussel colonies.

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Cited by 2 publications

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Zebra mussels invade Lake Erie muds

Zebra mussels invade Lake Erie muds

Zebra mussel colonisation of soft sediments facilitates invertebrate communities

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