Potamopyrgus antipodarum: distribution, density, and effects on native macroinvertebrate assemblages in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem

By Billie L. Kerans, M. Dybdahl, M. Gangloff, Jason E. Jannot. Journal of The North American Benthological Society, 2005

181 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38c7895f80b73f62f5eadd487907d19d25682231

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Citations in the corpus

Alien species in fresh waters: ecological effects, interactions with other stressors, and prospects for the future (2010, background): “These basal impacts must propagate to other parts of the ecosystem, but have not yet been fully investigated (but see Kerans et al., 2005; Riley, Dybdahl & Hall, 2008).”
Poor Growth of Rainbow Trout Fed New Zealand Mud Snails Potamopyrgus antipodarum (2008, background): “Future research to assess the effects of NZMSs on native communities include (1) determining the potential distribution of NZMSs in North America (sensu Drake and Bossenbroek 2004) to better identify regions with high potential for invasion and to allow for more focused public awareness programs, (2”
What explains the invading success of the aquatic mud snail Potamopyrgus antipodarum (Hydrobiidae, Mollusca)? (2008, background): “…production Hall et al. (2003) High secondary production Hall et al. (2006) Reduction in the colonization ability of other invertebrates Ponder (1988), Kerans et al. (2005) Asymmetrical competition with native snail Riley et al. (2008) parasites behind when invading new regions (Gérard et al.,…”
Environmental DNA as a new method for early detection of New Zealand mudsnails (Potamopyrgus antipodarum) (2013, background): “New Zealand mudsnails can competitively exclude some native primary consumers and detritivores, particularly aquatic insects and gastropods (Kerans et al. 2005, Riley et al. 2008).”
Invasive species impact: asymmetric interactions between invasive and endemic freshwater snails (2008, background): “Potamopyrgus antipodarum had weak competitive effects on gastropods in its native New Zealand (Cope and Winterbourn 2004) and on stream macroinvertebrates in its invasive range of the western US (Kerans et al. 2005), but strong competitive effects on another snail in the western US (Richards 2004).”
Winning the biodiversity arms race among freshwater gastropods: competition and coexistence through shell variability and predator avoidance (2010, background): “Another well-studied example is the New Zealand mudsnail, Potamopyrgus antipodarum, that has spread rapidly in many temperate-zone lakes and rivers in Australia, Europe, and North America (Zaranko et al., 1997; Kerans et al., 2005; Loo et al., 2007; Riley et al., 2008).”
Alien Non-Marine Snails and Slugs of Priority Quarantine Importance in the United States: A Preliminary Risk Assessment (2009, background): “…freshwater species may outcompete native species and change stream ecology but is probably already too widespread in the United States to be eradicated or contained, having been found in ten western states, as well as in the Great Lakes (Kerans et al. 2005, Hall et al. 2006, Bersine et al. 2008).”
Biogeographic barriers, connectivity and homogenization of freshwater faunas: it's a small world after all (2007, background): “Particularly troublesome are species such as the zebra mussel or New Zealand mud snail that have limited mobility, but which are readily transported by boaters or anglers overland to new water bodies (Bossenbroek, Kraft & Nekola, 2001; Kerans et al., 2005).”
Biotic interactions in freshwater benthic habitats (2010, background): “Invasive populations of Potamopyrgus (,300,000 snails/m2) appear to exert similar amensalistic effects (0, 2) on lotic grazers in the western US (Kerans et al. 2005).”