2012
DOI: 10.1654/4520.1
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The Marine Gastropods Crepidula plana and Crepidula convexa Do Not Serve as First Intermediate Hosts for Larval Trematode Development

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Both species are also commonly transported as adults and juveniles on the shells of horseshoe crabs and oysters (Blanchard, 1997(Blanchard, , 2009Bohn, Richardson, & Jenkins, 2015;Coe, 1936;Orton, 1912;Thieltges, Strasser, & Reise, 2006;Winkley, 1888). Neither species apparently serves as an intermediate host for parasitic flatworms (Pechenik, Fried, & Bolstridge, 2012;Pechenik, Fried, & Simpkins, 2001).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Both species are also commonly transported as adults and juveniles on the shells of horseshoe crabs and oysters (Blanchard, 1997(Blanchard, , 2009Bohn, Richardson, & Jenkins, 2015;Coe, 1936;Orton, 1912;Thieltges, Strasser, & Reise, 2006;Winkley, 1888). Neither species apparently serves as an intermediate host for parasitic flatworms (Pechenik, Fried, & Bolstridge, 2012;Pechenik, Fried, & Simpkins, 2001).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…); however, C. fornicata, C. plana, and C. convexa do not seem to serve as first host species for trematodes (Pechenik et al. , ), although one related South American species ( Crepipatella dilatata ) does (Gilardoni et al. ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As with all other calyptraeids, adults of C. fornicata are sedentary, so that different degrees of adult dispersal ability (Brousseau & McSweeney 2016) should also not be related to ecological invasion success. Some species become successful invasives by leaving behind their parasites (Torchin et al 2003); however, C. fornicata, C. plana, and C. convexa do not seem to serve as first host species for trematodes (Pechenik et al 2001(Pechenik et al , 2012, although one related South American species (Crepipatella dilatata) does (Gilardoni et al 2012). Moreover, many individuals of C. fornicata found in French waters are infected by the French shell borer Cliona celata, although the infestation does not appear to be harmful (Le Cam & Viard 2011).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%