Discovery of larvae of the hermit crab Diogenes nitidimanus Terao, 1913 (Decapoda: Diogenidae) in ship ballast waters: Evidence in support of its introduction into Peter the Great Bay

Zvyagintsev, A. Yu.; Корниенко, Е. С.

doi:10.1134/s1063074008060084

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…From this group, the hermit crab Diogenes nitidimanus is of particular interest. It could indeed be an alien species introduced via shipping vector and have an established population in the Peter the Great Bay (Korn et al , 2007; Zviagintsev & Kornienko, 2008).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding and forecasting dispersal of non-indigenous marine decapods (Crustacea: Decapoda) in East European and North Asian waters

Спиридонов

Zalota

2017

J. Mar. Biol. Ass.

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A survey of publications and collections databases reveals a pattern of non-indigenous decapods distribution in the 13 seas around Russia and adjacent countries. No alien species were reported from Russian territorial waters and exclusive economic zone in the Japan, Okhotsk, west Bering and most of the Siberian shelf Seas. From the seas and their basins in East Europe, 13 alien species have been recorded, with seven of these yet to become established. Established or commonly occurring species can be categorized as: ‘global invaders’ (Chinese mitten crab,Eriocheir sinensisin the White, Baltic, Black, Azov and Caspian Seas; and Harris mud crab,Rhithropanopeus harrisiiin all mentioned seas, except the White Sea); ‘regional aliens’ (Palaemon adspersusandP. elegansin the Caspian Sea and the latter species in the Baltic); and ‘Arctic invaders’ (Kamchatka king crabParalithodes camtschaticusand snow crabChionoecetes opilio).Eriocheir sinensisis the most widely occurring alien decapod species, but there are no indications of an established population in East Europe. For this and other mentioned crab species, invasion history, distribution and important biological data are reviewed. In the seas where few or no native crab species have been present, Harris mud crab (in the Azov and Caspian Seas), Kamchatka crab (in the Barents Sea) and snow crab (in the Barents and Kara Seas) have shown rapid establishment (within two decades) of an invasive population throughout an entire basis or its significant part.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding and forecasting dispersal of non-indigenous marine decapods (Crustacea: Decapoda) in East European and North Asian waters

Спиридонов

Zalota

2017

J. Mar. Biol. Ass.

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“…Alternatively, the species could have been introduced from California to the east coast of the United States, potentially representing a more recent introduction, but this is not the typical pattern seen in other invasive marine species (see Ruiz et al, 2011 for review of marine crustacean invasions in North America). Reports of introduced marine hermit crabs are rare despite their prevalence in intertidal habitats (Zvyagintsev & Kornienko, 2008; Zvyagintsev et al , 2011) and none have been reported in the Atlantic. However, it is possible that hermit crabs and their shells were imported with aquacultural products and the hermit crabs did not survive whereas the trypetesids were successful after the shells were occupied by native hermit crabs.…”

Section: Discussion and Review Of The Biology Of Trypetesid Barnaclesmentioning

confidence: 99%

New records of two trypetesid burrowing barnacles (Crustacea: Cirripedia: Acrothoracica: Trypetesidae) and their predation on host hermit crab eggs

Murphy

Williams

2012

J. Mar. Biol. Ass.

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Acrothoracican barnacles of the genusTrypetesaare obligate symbionts of hermit crabs that burrow into the gastropod shells occupied by their hosts. In the present study, hermit crabs were examined for the presence of trypetesids, based on collections from the United States, Jamaica, and the Philippines made between 1997 and 2008. Shells from Jamaica and New York containedTrypetesa lateralis, a trypetesid previously documented from central California.Trypetesa lateralisis redescribed based on light and scanning electron microscopy, showing the presence of an external mantle flap and asymmetrical opercular bars diagnostic for this species. The mean prevalence of trypetesids in Jamaica was 8.3% and most barnacles were associated withCalcinus tibicen; in New York the barnacles were found in 1.6% of shells occupied byPagurus longicarpus. Specimens from the Philippines were identified asTrypetesa spinulosa(formerly known only from Madagascar) based on the presence of their diagnostic orificial palps. The mean prevalence ofT. spinulosain the Philippines was 3.7% and most barnacles were associated withCalcinusspp. Hermit crab eggs were observed in the guts ofT. lateralisfrom Jamaica andT. spinulosafrom the Philippines. In both of these regions the trypetesids were found significantly more often in shells occupied by female hermit crab hosts (80–87% with females). These findings suggest the barnacles be classified as transient parasites. The biology of trypetesids is reviewed and a key to the family is provided. Further studies are needed to determine if egg predation occurs in all trypetesids and the impacts on hosts.

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“…For exam ple, Pagurus proximus Komai, 2000 separated from the Pagurus brachiomastus (Thallwitz, 1892) species com plex [12] is widely distributed in the intertidal and upper subtidal zones of Peter the Great Bay [17]. Her mit crabs were also mentioned in the list of putative invaders into these waters [2]. Obviously, the fauna of this group of decapods should be carefully reexam ined.…”

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confidence: 98%

Hermit crabs Pagurus parvispina Komai, 1997 and Discorsopagurus maclaughlinae Komai, 1995 (Decapoda: Paguridae): New records for Russian waters of the Sea of Japan

2012

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The hermit crab Pagurus parvispina Komai, 1997 (Decapoda: Paguridae) was found in Vostok Bay (Peter the Great Bay, Sea of Japan) at a depth of 50-65 m. Earlier, this species was recorded from the type locality in northern Japan at a depth of 150-200 m. The finding of P. parvispina in Vostok Bay is its first record in Russian waters and substantially expands the distribution area of this species in the Sea of Japan. Discor sopagurus maclaughlinae Komai, 1995 inhabits Russian waters and was earlier identified as Orthopagurus schmitti (Stevens, 1925); its taxonomical position is discussed.

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Discovery of larvae of the hermit crab Diogenes nitidimanus Terao, 1913 (Decapoda: Diogenidae) in ship ballast waters: Evidence in support of its introduction into Peter the Great Bay

Cited by 4 publications

References 9 publications

Understanding and forecasting dispersal of non-indigenous marine decapods (Crustacea: Decapoda) in East European and North Asian waters

Understanding and forecasting dispersal of non-indigenous marine decapods (Crustacea: Decapoda) in East European and North Asian waters

New records of two trypetesid burrowing barnacles (Crustacea: Cirripedia: Acrothoracica: Trypetesidae) and their predation on host hermit crab eggs

Hermit crabs Pagurus parvispina Komai, 1997 and Discorsopagurus maclaughlinae Komai, 1995 (Decapoda: Paguridae): New records for Russian waters of the Sea of Japan

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