Non-native Species and Rates of Spread: Lessons from the Brackish Baltic Sea
By E. Leppäkoski, Sergej Olenin. Biological Invasions, 2000
264 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5f9129bb01298180194d01cd399af02ee7ee8e7c
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Citations in the corpus
- Effects of low salinity on settlement and strobilation of scyphozoa (Cnidaria): Is the lion’s mane Cyanea capillata (L.) able to reproduce in the brackish Baltic Sea? (2010, background): “During the last two centuries, about 100 non-indigenous species have been recorded in the Baltic Sea, including some Hydrozoa that were introduced by ballast water or hull fouing (Olenin & Leppäkoski, 1999; Leppäkoski & Olenin, 2000, Leppäkoski et al., 2002).”
- Spread of alien (non-indigenous) fish species Neogobius melanostomus in the Gulf of Gdansk (south Baltic) (2005, background): “On the other hand, alien (non-indigenous) species (plants and animals) were widely introduced into the Baltic, where more than a hundred introduced species have been found to date (Leppakoski and Olenin 2000).”
- Life in the salinity gradient: Discovering mechanisms behind a new biodiversity pattern (2013, background): “…a pure ratio, and has no dimensions or units. showed that the number of marine invertebrate taxa decreased 10- fold between the Kattegat (ca. 850macroscopic animal species) and the Baltic proper (ca. 80), the Bothnian Sea (ca. 50) and the innermost Bothnian Bay (<10) (Leppäkoski and Olenin, 2000).”
- What explains the invading success of the aquatic mud snail Potamopyrgus antipodarum (Hydrobiidae, Mollusca)? (2008, background): “The most frequently cited long-distance transport is through ballast water of commercial ships (Zaranko et al., 1997; Gangloff, 1998; Leppäkoski & Olenin, 2000; Leppäkoski et al., 2002; Richards, 2002), which may explain transoceanic transport (e.g. from Australia to Europe).”
- Spread of the Chinese mitten crab (Eriocheir sinensis H. Milne Edwards) in Continental Europe: analysis of a historical data set (2003, background): “Estimates of the rate of spread for three invertebrate species (Balanus improvisus, Darwin,Potamopyrgus antipodarium, J.E Gray, Marenzelleria viridis, Verrill) in the Baltic Sea range between 30 and 480 km/year ( Leppaekoski & Olenin, 2000 ).”
- Revealing the scale of marine bioinvasions in developing regions: a South African re-assessment (2011, background): “However, a few regions, such as Europe, North America, New Zealand, and Australia dominate the literature in terms of reporting the presence and impacts of marine introduced species at a variety of spatial scales (Byers 2009; Carlton 1996; Cranfield et al. 1998; Leppakoski and Olenin 2000; Levings e”
- The Baltic—a sea of invaders 1 (2002, background): “viridis from German Boddens (1985) to Lithuania (1989), 170 km·year–1, to South Finland (1990), 480 km·year–1, and to Northern Quark (1996), 90 km·year–1; the gastropod Potamopyrgus antipodarum from Wismar Bight, Germany, to the Swedish island Gotland (1920), 20 km·year–1, to the Åland Islands, Finl”
- Alien polychaete species worldwide: current status and their impacts (2012, background): “Hediste diversicolor was intentionally transferred from the Black Sea to the Caspian Sea for stocking, whereas the other species were introduced to the area via shipping.”
- Trends in marine biological invasions at local and regional scales: the Northeast Pacific Ocean as a model system (2005, methodology): “We report an accelerating increase in cumulative invader records that is consistent with patterns observed in other regions (Cohen and Carlton 1998; Ruiz et al. 2000a; Leppäkoski and Olenin 2000).”
- Does Darwin’s Naturalization Hypothesis Explain Fish Invasions? (2006, unknown): “Sources: (1) Cudmore-Vokey and Crossman 2000; (2) Kolar and Lodge 2002; (3) Leach 2003; (4) Mills et al. 1997; (5) Fofonoff et al. 2003; (6) Leppa¨ koski and Olenin 2000; (7) Froese and Pauly 2004; (8) FAO Database on Introductions of Aquatic Species.”