Lista actualizada de las especies de anfípodos (Peracarida: Gammaridea y Corophiidea) marinos invasores en México

Winfield, Ignacio; Cházaro–Olvera, Sergio; Ortíz, Manuel; Palomo-Aguayo, Ulíses

doi:10.4067/s0718-19572011000300006

Cited by 13 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Junto con la administración portuaria integral (API) Veracruz y la API-Progreso representan los 2 puertos más importantes en el GMx, con intercambio cultural y comercial con Europa, EE. UU., el Caribe y Sudamérica (API-Progreso, 2012; Winfield et al, 2011). La API-Progreso se conforma por un viaducto de 7.5 km de longitud × 20 m de ancho, con varias aduanas, terminales y muelles para servicios petroleros, comerciales y turísticos, principalmente ( fig.…”

Section: Materiales Y Métodosunclassified

“…Adicional a la información taxonómica de los anfípodos, se cuantificó la riqueza específica en el área de estudio, así como la abundancia relativa por especie y la abundancia total. Se determinaron las ampliaciones del ámbito geográfico y los registros nuevos basados en: Barnard y Karaman (1991), LeCroy (2002LeCroy ( , 2004LeCroy ( , 2007LeCroy ( , 2011, LeCroy, Gasca, Winfield, Ortiz y EscobarBriones (2009) y Ortiz et al (2014); así como el reconocimiento de las especies invasoras con base en el listado propuesto por Winfield et al (2011). Los anfípodos fueron depositados en la colección nacional de crustáceos (CNCR) del Instituto de Biología de la UNAM, a excepción de aquellos identificados hasta género.…”

Section: Trabajo De Campounclassified

“…Otra contribución importante en este estudio, fue el reconocimiento de 3 especies invasoras de anfípodos bentónicos (A. schellenbergi, A. longimana y M. acherusicum) y 4 como potencialmente invasoras (A. ramondi, Ericthonius brasiliensis, P. rectangulatus y S. gallensis), especies previamente documentadas, caracterizadas y registradas para México (Winfield et al, 2011). Estas especies fueron recolectadas de las boyas indicadores del canal de acceso marítimo al recinto portuario y en los pilotes de los muelles de atraque para contenedores, cruceros y transbordadores nacionales e internacionales; evidencias que podrían demostrar hasta el momento la dispersión de estas especies como fauna incrustante en los cascos de las embarcaciones que ingresan al recinto portuario; hecho comprobado en el Parque Nacional Sistema Arrecifal Veracruzano (Winfield et al, 2011).…”

Section: Modele +unclassified

“…Como parte del programa «Census of Marine Life» en el 2004, se fortalecieron las bases para incrementar las investigaciones sobre biodiversidad marina entre los países limítrofes del mar Caribe, incluyendo México, destacando la importancia de los listados taxonómicos regionales para los análisis de biodiversidad y los centros de dispersión-endemismo (hot spots), los patrones de distribución geográfica, la delimitación de las áreas naturales protegidas, el diseño de estrategias de conservación y el reconocimiento de especies invasoras, entre otros (Felder, Álvarez, Goy y Lemaitre, 2009;Hendrickx y Harvey, 1999;Miloslavich et al, 2010;Winfield, Cházaro-Olvera, Ortiz y Palomo-Aguayo, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

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Biodiversidad de los anfípodos bentónicos (Peracarida: Amphipoda) asociados a macroalgas de Puerto Progreso, Yucatán, México

Winfield

Muciño-Reyes

Ortíz

et al. 2015

Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad

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Section: Materiales Y Métodosunclassified

Section: Trabajo De Campounclassified

Section: Modele +unclassified

Section: Introductionunclassified

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Biodiversidad de los anfípodos bentónicos (Peracarida: Amphipoda) asociados a macroalgas de Puerto Progreso, Yucatán, México

Winfield

Muciño-Reyes

Ortíz

et al. 2015

Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad

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“…Due to their high tolerance and adaptation potential under changing environmental conditions, these peracarid crustaceans are listed as invasive species worldwide (FOFONOFF et al, 2003). They are known to be disseminated by shipping (MINCHIN, 2007) and aquaculture activities (GROSHOLZ et al, 2012), which have transported them to many coastal systems worldwide (KEVREKIDIS, 2004;WINFIELD et al, 2011). Both species are commonly found along the Argentinian coast (ADAMI, 2008;ALABANO et al, 2006ALABANO et al, , 2009GUTIÈRREZ et al, 2000;VALLARINO et al, 2002;RIVERO et al, 2005;SUEIRO et al, 2011SUEIRO et al, , 2012.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Insights into ecological and reproductive aspects of two cryptogenic peracarid crustaceans of the Argentinian coast

Fricke

Biancalana²,

Tonicelli

et al. 2015

Braz. j. oceanogr.

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Fricke et al.: Insights on two cryptogenic crustaceans 195 Insights into ecological and reproductive aspects of two cryptogenic peracarid crustaceans of the Argentinian coastPeracarid crustaceans belong to the most important agglomerating macrofauna in sedimentary habitats. The amphipod Monocorophium insidiosum CRAWFORD, 1937 and the tanaid Tanais dulongii AUDOUIN, 1926 are listed as invasive species. In the present study, we investigated the ecology of M. insidiosum and T. aff. dulongii from the Argentinian coast. Both crustaceans were breeding under laboratory conditions to study their fecundity and growth. Additionally their behavior and potential interspecific relations have been investigated in four different laboratory experiments. We evaluated tube building capabilities (experiment 1), and tested gender specific responses of M. insdiosum to the presence of empty (experiments 2 and 3), and inhabited T. aff. dulongii tubes (experiment 4). Our results showed high fecundity (three generations within four weeks) and growth rates (duplication of body lengths in two weeks) for M. insidiosum. Two tube construction strategies were distinguished: a tube changing behavior for the amphipod M. insidiosum, showing greater construction activity for females, and tube keeping behavior for T. aff. dulongii. Overall, tanaid tubes were frequently claimed by M. insidiosum, demonstrating a close interspecific relationship and resulting in decreased sediment aggregating activity. In the light of our observations it may be affirmed that these invasive species are probably frequently distributed along the Patagonian Atlantic coast and will still spread in future. AbstrAct

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Are urban mangroves emerging hotspots of non-indigenous species? A study on the dynamics of macrobenthic fouling communities in fringing red mangrove prop roots

2022

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Urbanization represents a radical transformation of natural habitats that alters all the biotic and abiotic properties governing ecosystems. Urban expansion often results in oversimplified communities, where most specialists decline or disappear and a few generalist or exotic species become dominant. The consequences of urban expansion in mangrove forests are understudied, although these systems have been altered by humans for centuries and the growth of human population in tropical coasts is expected to be faster than in higher latitudes. To assess the importance of indigenous and non-indigenous species in driving temporal and spatial changes in community structure of red-mangrove prop-root macrobenthic communities, we studied heavily altered mangrove forests from two bays from the Caribbean coast of Colombia in 2005 and 2021. In all places/periods, the community richness was low, a few taxa were dominant (11 taxa, out of 40, comprised ~ 90% of the total abundance) and 35% of those taxa were non-indigenous species whose presence is related with known stressors in urbanized systems. Hence, call for efforts to assess whether urban mangrove forests are emerging as hotspots for non-indigenous biota. Community structure did not change within or between bays, there was a clear, significant turnover of core species between 2005 and 2021, with non-indigenous species playing a prominent role in this variability. This was puzzling—ecological theory asserts that the abundance of a species is related to their permanence: core species are relatively stable through time, while rare species appear or disappear—but this may not apply for stressed communities influenced by non-indigenous biota.

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Lista actualizada de las especies de anfípodos (Peracarida: Gammaridea y Corophiidea) marinos invasores en México

Cited by 13 publications

References 13 publications

Biodiversidad de los anfípodos bentónicos (Peracarida: Amphipoda) asociados a macroalgas de Puerto Progreso, Yucatán, México

Biodiversidad de los anfípodos bentónicos (Peracarida: Amphipoda) asociados a macroalgas de Puerto Progreso, Yucatán, México

Insights into ecological and reproductive aspects of two cryptogenic peracarid crustaceans of the Argentinian coast

Are urban mangroves emerging hotspots of non-indigenous species? A study on the dynamics of macrobenthic fouling communities in fringing red mangrove prop roots

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