Dispersal of invasive and native brine shrimps Artemia (Anostraca) via waterbirds

By A. Green, Marta I. Sánchez, F. Amat, J. Figuerola, F. Hontoria, O. Ruiz, F. Hortas. 2005

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Passive external transport of freshwater invertebrates by elephant and other mud-wallowing mammals in an African savannah habitat (2011, background): “Man undoubtedly remains unrivalled when it comes to transporting vast numbers of exotic organisms including many freshwater invertebrates on a global scale (Havel & Shurin, 2004; Green et al., 2005; Jacobs & Mac Isaac, 2007; Waterkeyn et al., 2010a,b).”
Biodiversity loss in the genus Artemia in the Western Mediterranean Region (2007, methodology): “…collabora- tions with the “Estación Biológica de Doñana (CSIC)” and the University of Cadiz in Spain, allowed to verify the presence of formerly known autochthonous Artemia populations and/or the lately introduction of the exotic invasive A. franciscana (Amat et al., 1995; Green et al., 2005).”
The role of waterbirds in the dispersal of aquatic alien and invasive species (2015, background): “Daphnia ephippia are well adapted for bird dispersal and survive gut passage by waterbirds (Green et al., 2005).”
Recent advances in the study of long‐distance dispersal of aquatic invertebrates via birds (2005, background): “The role of birds in spreading alien invertebrates has received no attention (but see Green et al., 2005).”