Occurrence of Orthione griffenismarkham, 2004 (Isopoda: Bopyridae), parasite of the mud shrimp upogebia major(de Haan, 1841) in South Korean waters, and its implications with respect to marine bioinvasion

Lee, Chae-Lin; Min, Gi–Sik

doi:10.1163/1937240x-00002361

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Similarly, the collapse of native mud shrimp populations in western North American has been linked to the introduction of a parasitic bopyrid isopod, which is far more prevalent there than in its native Asian waters (Hong, Lee, & Min, 2015). Parasite virulence may also change with invasion: A recent review concluded that 85% of studies (14/16) found higher virulence of introduced parasites in novel native hosts than in the coevolved hosts with which they invaded (Lymbery et al, 2014 (Fenner, 1993;Schrag & Wiener, 1995).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For instance, native Hawaiian stream fishes experienced much higher prevalence of an introduced parasitic nematode compared with introduced fishes from the parasite's native range (Gagne, Heins, McIntyre, Gilliam, & Blum, ). Similarly, the collapse of native mud shrimp populations in western North American has been linked to the introduction of a parasitic bopyrid isopod, which is far more prevalent there than in its native Asian waters (Hong, Lee, & Min, ). Parasite virulence may also change with invasion: A recent review concluded that 85% of studies (14/16) found higher virulence of introduced parasites in novel native hosts than in the coevolved hosts with which they invaded (Lymbery et al, ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Recent introductions reveal differential susceptibility to parasitism across an evolutionary mosaic

Tepolt

Darling

Blakeslee

et al. 2019

Evolutionary Applications

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Parasitism can represent a potent agent of selection, and introduced parasites have the potential to substantially alter their new hosts' ecology and evolution. While significant impacts have been reported for parasites that switch to new host species, the effects of macroparasite introduction into naïve populations of host species with which they have evolved remain poorly understood. Here, we investigate how the estuarine white‐fingered mud crab (Rhithropanopeus harrisii) has adapted to parasitism by an introduced rhizocephalan parasite (Loxothylacus panopaei) that castrates its host. While the host crab is native to much of the East and Gulf Coasts of North America, its parasite is native only to the southern end of this range. Fifty years ago, the parasite invaded the mid‐Atlantic, gradually expanding through previously naïve host populations. Thus, different populations of the same host species have experienced different degrees of historical interaction (and thus potential evolutionary response time) with the parasite: long term, short term, and naïve. In nine estuaries across this range, we examined whether and how parasite prevalence and host susceptibility to parasitism differs depending on the length of the host's history with the parasite. In field surveys, we found that the parasite was significantly more prevalent in its introduced range (i.e., short‐term interaction) than in its native range (long‐term interaction), a result that was also supported by a meta‐analysis of prevalence data covering the 50 years since its introduction. In controlled laboratory experiments, host susceptibility to parasitism was significantly higher in naïve hosts than in hosts from the parasite's native range, suggesting that host resistance to parasitism is under selection. These results suggest that differences in host–parasite historical interaction can alter the consequences of parasite introductions in host populations. As anthropogenically driven range shifts continue, disruptions of host–parasite evolutionary relationships may become an increasingly important driver of ecological and evolutionary change.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent introductions reveal differential susceptibility to parasitism across an evolutionary mosaic

Tepolt

Darling

Blakeslee

et al. 2019

Evolutionary Applications

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“…Female body length to ~ 24 mm (male to ~ 10.3 mm). See Markham (2004) , Williams and An (2009) , Dumbauld et al (2011) , Chapman et al (2012) , Puget Sound Institute (2012–2023) , Stebbins (2012b) , SCAMIT (2013 – 2021 ), Hong et al (2015) , and Whalen et al (2020) .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review and guide to the isopods (Crustacea, Isopoda) of littoral and sublittoral marine habitats in the Southern California Bight

Stebbins¹,

Wetzer²

2023

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The isopod crustaceans reported from or expected to occur in littoral and sublittoral marine habitats of the Southern California Bight (SCB) in the northeastern Pacific Ocean are reviewed. A total of 190 species, representing 105 genera in 42 families and six suborders are covered. Approximately 84% of these isopods represent described species with the remaining 16% comprising well-documented “provisional” but undescribed species. Cymothoida and Asellota are the most diverse of the six suborders, accounting for ca. 36% and 29% of the species, respectively. Valvifera and Sphaeromatidea are the next most speciose suborders with between 13–15% of the species each, while the suborder Limnorioidea represents fewer than 2% of the SCB isopod fauna. Finally, the mostly terrestrial suborder Oniscidea accounts for ca. 5% of the species treated herein, each which occurs at or above the high tide mark in intertidal habitats. A key to the suborders and superfamilies is presented followed by nine keys to the SCB species within each of the resultant groups. Figures are provided for most species. Bathymetric range, geographic distribution, type locality, habitat, body size, and a comprehensive list of references are included for most species.

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“…Mediterranean records of a purported eighth species of bopyrid, Orthione griffenis Markham, 2004, found infesting Penaeus kerathurus (Forskål, 1775) (Uluköy et al, 2008, cited by Ceyhan et al, 2009) are obvious misidentifications. Although Orthione griffenis has been documented as an invasive species in mud shrimp (Decapoda: Gebiidea) along the west coast of the US Hong et al, 2015;Boyko et al, 2017), no species of Orthione infest penaeid shrimp (Markham, 2004). It is most likely that these bopyrids are actually Epipenaeon ingens ingens Nobili, 1906, originally described from the Red Sea but which entered the Mediterranean before 1968 and was first reported from Turkey on the host P. semisulcatus De Haan, 1844 (Bourdon, 1968;.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Redescription of the Mediterranean endemic parasitic isopod Anuropodione amphiandra (Codreanu, Codreanu & Pike, 1966) n. comb. (Crustacea: Isopoda: Bopyridae) from Munida rutllanti Zariquiey Alvarez, 1952, with new records from Turkey and a review of the genus Anuropodione Bourdon, 1967

Boyko

Williams

Öktener³

2018

Medit. Mar. Sci.

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Seven species of bopyrid isopods were previously known from Turkish Mediterranean waters; a purported eighth species, Orthione griffenis Markham, 2004, is based on incorrect identification and likely represents Epipenaeon ingens ingens Nobili, 1906, a species already known from the area. In the present study, we report on specimens referable to Pleurocrypta amphiandra Codreanu, Codreanu & Pike, 1966, infesting Munida rutllanti Zariquiey Alvarez, 1952, collected from the southern Aegean Sea off Turkey; this species was formerly known only from the Mediterranean off Algeria and the Adriatic Sea. The species is redescribed and illustrated for the first time and transferred to Anuropodione Bourdon, 1967, which is reviewed and A. australiensis Bourdon, 1976, is transferred to Allorbimorphus Bourdon, 1976. A key to all species of Anuropodione and a list of all bopyrids found on squat lobsters and porcelain crabs in the Mediterranean are provided.

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Occurrence of Orthione griffenismarkham, 2004 (Isopoda: Bopyridae), parasite of the mud shrimp upogebia major(de Haan, 1841) in South Korean waters, and its implications with respect to marine bioinvasion

Cited by 7 publications

References 24 publications

Recent introductions reveal differential susceptibility to parasitism across an evolutionary mosaic

Recent introductions reveal differential susceptibility to parasitism across an evolutionary mosaic

Review and guide to the isopods (Crustacea, Isopoda) of littoral and sublittoral marine habitats in the Southern California Bight

Redescription of the Mediterranean endemic parasitic isopod Anuropodione amphiandra (Codreanu, Codreanu & Pike, 1966) n. comb. (Crustacea: Isopoda: Bopyridae) from Munida rutllanti Zariquiey Alvarez, 1952, with new records from Turkey and a review of the genus Anuropodione Bourdon, 1967

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Occurrence of Orthione griffenismarkham, 2004 (Isopoda: Bopyridae), parasite of the mud shrimp upogebia major(de Haan, 1841) in South Korean waters, and its implications with respect to marine bioinvasion

Cited by 7 publications

References 24 publications

Recent introductions reveal differential susceptibility to parasitism across an evolutionary mosaic

Recent introductions reveal differential susceptibility to parasitism across an evolutionary mosaic

﻿Review and guide to the isopods (Crustacea, Isopoda) of littoral and sublittoral marine habitats in the Southern California Bight

Redescription of the Mediterranean endemic parasitic isopod Anuropodione amphiandra (Codreanu, Codreanu & Pike, 1966) n. comb. (Crustacea: Isopoda: Bopyridae) from Munida rutllanti Zariquiey Alvarez, 1952, with new records from Turkey and a review of the genus Anuropodione Bourdon, 1967

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Review and guide to the isopods (Crustacea, Isopoda) of littoral and sublittoral marine habitats in the Southern California Bight