Consequences of invasion by<i>Pseudosuccinea columella</i>on the dynamics of native lymnaeids living on the acid soils of central France

Vignoles, Philippe; Dreyfuss, G.; Rondelaud, D.

doi:10.1080/13235818.2018.1423866

Cited by 4 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Pseudosuccinea columella is thought to have originated from Central America, the Caribbean and the southern part of North America (Mas-Coma et al, 2005), and this review has shown that this species has been successfully introduced and established in other continents with varying environmental and ecological conditions. The results from this review showed that in addition to its native regions (Dar et al, 2014;Martin et al, 2016;Lounnas et al, 2017;Alba et al, 2018;Vignoles et al, 2018;Carolus et al, 2019), P. columella has been documented in Africa, Europe, South America (Martin et al, 2016;Lounnas et al, 2017;Alba et al, 2018) and Oceania (Martin et al, 2016;Lounnas et al, 2017;Alba et al, 2018;Vignoles et al, 2018;Alba et al, 2019b). The results further indicate that from these four newly invaded continents, this invasive freshwater snail has been reported in 19 countries, but is now well established and widely distributed in Africa and South America, and is least distributed in Oceania (Lounnas et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%

“…Although an inspection of the frequency of habitats in reviewed studies showed that P. columella is commonly found on riverbanks, the results also showed that P. columella thrives in diverse freshwater habitats ranging from man-made, to natural, temporal and permanent habitats. In addition to freshwater habitats, this lymnaeid species has been found in ditches of acid soils that have water with low levels of calcium (Vignoles et al, 2018) and areas with low salinity (Perissinotto et al, 2014). Furthermore, it has been documented to occur in places with high altitudes and low temperatures (Bardales-Valdivia et al, 2021).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, it has been documented to occur in places with high altitudes and low temperatures (Bardales-Valdivia et al, 2021). The ability of P. columella to adapt to and inhabit almost all types of freshwater bodies, including thermal lakes and acidic soils, and tolerate a wide range of climatic conditions are some of the factors that make this snail such a successful invader (Prepelitchi et al, 2011;Vignoles et al, 2018) and the most widely distributed invasive freshwater snail species globally (Pointier et al, 2009;Lounnas et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Geography and ecology of invasive Pseudosuccinea columella (Gastropoda: Lymnaeidae) and implications in the transmission of Fasciola species (Digenea: Fasciolidae) – a review

2022

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Pseudosuccinea columella is considered invasive and has become an important intermediate host of both Fasciola species in many regions of the world. This systematic review assessed the geographical distribution of P. columella, and its implications in the transmission of Fasciola hepatica and Fasciola gigantica, globally. A literature search was conducted on Google Scholar, JSTOR and PubMed databases using Boolean operators in combination with predetermined search terms for thematic analysis. Results show that P. columella has been documented in 22 countries from Europe (3), Africa (8), Oceania (2), North America (3) and South America (6). Furthermore, this snail species has shown to adapt to and inhabit a vast array of freshwater bodies including thermal lakes and ditches with acidic soils. Studies showed that P. columella transmits F. hepatica, with natural and experimental infections documented in sub-Saharan Africa, Europe, South America and North America. Experimental infection studies in Cuba showed the presence of P. columella populations resistant to F. hepatica infection. Furthermore, some populations of this invasive snail collected from F. hepatica endemic locations in Brazil, Venezuela, Australia, South Africa, Colombia and Argentina were found without Fasciola infection. As a result, the role played by this snail in the transmission of Fasciola spp. in these endemic areas is still uncertain. Therefore, further studies to detect natural infections are needed in regions/countries where the snail is deemed invasive to better understand the veterinary and public health importance of this snail species in Fasciola-endemic areas and determine the global dispersion of resistant populations of P. columella.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 63%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Geography and ecology of invasive Pseudosuccinea columella (Gastropoda: Lymnaeidae) and implications in the transmission of Fasciola species (Digenea: Fasciolidae) – a review

2022

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“…Hosts can lose their native parasites, establishing their invasive range [116]. However, the imported molluscs can generate significant epidemiological risk [43,134,135].…”

Section: Human-mediated Distribution Of Epidemiological Risk Of Snailsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Large American Liver Fluke (Fascioloides magna): A Survivor’s Journey through a Constantly Changing World

Csivincsik,

Halász,

Nagy

2023

Parasitologia

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The large American liver fluke (Fascioloides magna) is considered an invasive trematode parasite in Europe. Its origin dates back before the Cretaceous-Paleogene Mass Extinction, after which it survived at least three population bottlenecks and successful host switches before it arrived in Europe. The authors review the evolutionary history of F. magna, the distribution by its ancient proboscidean hosts, and the probable drivers of the switch to the white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus). The review collects knowledge on the biology of intermediate hosts, which helps understand the factors that influence the epidemiology of F. magna in aquatic ecosystems. The authors demonstrate the adaptation potential of the parasite using data from both North American and European endemics. Finally, the study calls attention to the epidemiological risk of human-induced global change, with a special interest in the invasive snail species Pseudosuccinea columella.

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“…Given its widespread invasion in Europe, G. chinensis may pose an existing and/or potential threat to snails of the same genus and family, which include endangered species (IUCN, 2022). In other representatives of Hygrophila, negative impacts on other native species of the same family (Lymnaeidae; Pseudosuccinea columella (Say, 1817); Vignoles et al, 2018) and the potential for introgressive hybridisation with closely related species have been reported (e.g. Ferrissia californica (Rowell, 1863); Saito et al, 2018a).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Invasion history of Gyraulus chinensis (Gastropoda: Planorbidae) in Europe: a molecular and literature-based approach

et al. 2023

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Invasion of alien species is one of the major environmental problems in the globalised world. Therefore, identifying pathways for the introduction and spread of alien species can help to mitigate their impact on invaded ecosystems. This study focused on the freshwater snail Gyraulus chinensis, which invades Europe from eastern Eurasia, where it is native. It was first recorded in Europe about 50 years ago and has since expanded its distribution. However, its origin and the mechanisms of its spread have not yet been studied. Therefore, we performed molecular identification and estimated its origin and dispersal mechanisms based on a literature review, molecular phylogenetics, and population genetics. We found that the haplotypes of G. chinensis in Europe are closely related to southern East Asia, namely Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the Ryukyu Islands. The results also suggest multiple introductions, mainly due to the diversity of haplotypes detected in European G. chinensis populations. Currently, the distribution and invasion of the species in the outdoor environments are concentrated in southern Europe, probably due to thermal constraints. However, the species has been recorded in many indoor habitats in the northern part of Europe, indicating a high potential for its spread in the warmer world.

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Consequences of invasion byPseudosuccinea columellaon the dynamics of native lymnaeids living on the acid soils of central France

Cited by 4 publications

References 22 publications

Geography and ecology of invasive Pseudosuccinea columella (Gastropoda: Lymnaeidae) and implications in the transmission of Fasciola species (Digenea: Fasciolidae) – a review

Geography and ecology of invasive Pseudosuccinea columella (Gastropoda: Lymnaeidae) and implications in the transmission of Fasciola species (Digenea: Fasciolidae) – a review

The Large American Liver Fluke (Fascioloides magna): A Survivor’s Journey through a Constantly Changing World

Invasion history of Gyraulus chinensis (Gastropoda: Planorbidae) in Europe: a molecular and literature-based approach

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