Out of South America: multiple origins of non‐native apple snails in Asia

By K. Hayes, R. Joshi, S. Thiengo, R. Cowie. 2008

334 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Archeology, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/52e4fad2d11e5c04cbc447229622a91db1a2b6ca

How researchers see this paper

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

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

1. David L. Strayer
2. Mark E. Hay
3. James W. Smith
4. R. Cowie
5. R. T. Dillon
6. D. Robinson

In Insect Science

1. J. Qiu
2. K. Kwong
3. K. Hayes
4. R. Chan
5. James W. Smith
6. R. T. Dillon
7. D. Robinson
8. E. Strong

Citations in the corpus

• Alien Non-Marine Snails and Slugs of Priority Quarantine Importance in the United States: A Preliminary Risk Assessment (2009, background): “…basin and have the potential to spread widely in the United States (scored as 1), contrasting with the two species of Marisa (scored as 0), which are more restricted in South America and thus probably less likely to become widespread in the United States (Rawlings et al. 2007, Hayes et al. 2008).”
• Secondary production and diet of an invasive snail in freshwater wetlands: implications for resource utilization and competition (2010, background): “Pomacea spp. are native to South and Central America, and at least two species (Pomacea canaliculata and Pomacea insularum) have been introduced from Argentina and Brazil and have subsequently become invasive (Naylor 1996; Cowie 2002; Estebenet and Martı́n 2002; Hayes et al. 2008).”
• Alien species in fresh waters: ecological effects, interactions with other stressors, and prospects for the future (2010, background): “The South American golden apple snail (Pomacea canaliculata [Lamarck]) has spread widely through southeastern Asia as an escape from aquaculture (Hayes et al., 2008).”
• Feeding and growth of native, invasive and non-invasive alien apple snails (Ampullariidae) in the United States: Invasives eat more and grow more (2011, background): “The similarity in the results for P. insularum and P. canaliculata was not surprising as these species are closely related (Rawlings et al. 2007; Hayes et al. 2008), but P. insularum was consistently higher than P. canaliculata on growth, and conversion efficiencies and lower on mortality.”
• The Potential of the Invasive Snail Pomacea canaliculata as a Predator of Various Life-Stages of Five Species of Freshwater Snails (2009, background): “…are native to the freshwater wetlands of South America, but have been widely introduced into Asia and into North and Central America since the 1980s as aquarium pets or human food (Cowie, 2002; Estebenet & Martín, 2002; Joshi & Sebastian, 2006; Rawlings et al., 2007; Hayes et al., 2008).”
• Insights from an Integrated View of the Biology of Apple Snails (Caenogastropoda: Ampullariidae) (2015, background): “Cold tolerance appears to have evolved in ampullariids well before they became invasive species (Seuffert et al., 2010), as populations of P. canaliculata established in the Philippines have never experienced cold temperatures in the three decades since their introduction, yet individuals are able t”