CIESM atlas of exotic species in the Mediterranean

By F. Briand. 2002

597 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/14821c46bdf01961634a51f9d75b55578e9223ae

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

New Mediterranean Biodiversity Records (July, 2017) (2017, background): “Successive records from the coasts of almost all the east Mediterranean countries, from Lybia to Turkey, attest successful establishment (Zenetos et al ., 2004).”
Globalisation in marine ecosystems: the story of non-indigenous marine species across European seas (2005, background): “…works covering the Mediterranean such as Por (1978), Zibrowius (1992), Ribera & Boudouresque (1995), Athanasiadis (2002), Ribera Siguan (2002), Golani et al. (2002), Galil et al. (2002), Zenetos et al. (2003) and finally the work by Wallentinus (2002) covering marine algae in European aquatic…”
Projected climate change and the changing biogeography of coastal Mediterranean fishes (2013, methodology): “species originating from the Red Sea and the Atlantic Ocean) were gathered from the exotic fish species list of the CIESM atlas (Golani et al., 2002) and the list provided in Quignard & Tomasini (2000).”
Update of marine alien species in Hellenic waters (2005, unknown): “(ZENETOS et al., 2003).”
Alien Marine Species in the Mediterranean - the 100 'Worst Invasives' and their Impact (2006, unknown): “Crustacea : our list has been compiled based on the alien crustaceans that have been reported as very abundant with recorded impact on biodiversity and the socioeconomic values of the area by GALIL 1986, GALIL et al., (2002 & 2006), ZIBROWIUS (2002), THESSALOU-LEGAKI et al., (2006).”
The Biodiversity of the Mediterranean Sea: Estimates, Patterns, and Threats (2010, methodology): “[89] report a total of 650 fishes (File S2).”
The Fishes of the Red Sea—Reappraisal and Updated Checklist (2010, background): “Apogon quadrifasciatus Cuvier, 1928 Gon & Randall (2003) mentioned this species as occurring in the Red Sea but according to Fraser (2005) it is a junior synonym of Apogon fasciatus (White, 1790).”
New Mediterranean Biodiversity Records (October 2015) (2015, background): “Native from the Western Pacific, it soon colonized NW America, Australia and Europe (see Zenetos et al., 2004).”