The Roles of Competition and Disturbance in a Marine Invasion

By K. Jun Bando. Biological Invasions, 2006

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The ecological role of bivalve shellfish aquaculture in the estuarine environment: A review with application to oyster and clam culture in West Coast (USA) estuaries (2009, background): “…several species of cordgrass (Spartina spp.) which have prompted multi-million dollar control efforts and, from British Columbia to northern California, an introduced seagrass, Zostera japonica (Daehler and Strong, 1996; Feist and Simenstad, 2000; Bando, 2006; Ruesink et al., 2006; Rumrill, 2006).”
Interactive effects of habitat modification and species invasion on native species decline. (2007, unknown): “In Washington State, USA, disturbance allowed invasive dwarf eelgrass Zostera japonica to rapidly replace native eelgrass Zostera marina on tidal mudflats, even though experimental field transplants showed that native eelgrass was the superior competitor under natural conditions [ 34 ].”
Effects of the invasive seagrass Halophila stipulacea on the native seagrass, Syringodium filiforme, and associated fish and epibiota communities in the Eastern Caribbean. (2012, background): “In this case, the native species is largely displaced but is still present in the shared habitat (Baldwin and Lovvorn, 1994; Jun Bando, 2006); yet in other interactions the invasive species completely replaces the native.”
Invasions: the trail behind, the path ahead, and a test of a disturbing idea (2012, unknown): “2011 ) and marine organ - isms ( Bando 2006 ; Altman & Whitlatch 2007 ) .”