Distribution and Reproductive Characteristics of Nonindigenous and Invasive Marine Algae in the Hawaiian Islands

By J. Smith, C. Hunter, Celia M. Smith. 2002

238 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84670909835ca937b794491ec12881ee8bd44729

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Coral Reef Algae (2011, background): “Many of the most invasive and destructive tropical red algae such as Eucheuma and Kappaphycus are often cultured right next to coral reefs, and significant negative impacts have begun to be recorded (Smith et al. 2002; Chandrasekaran et al. 2008).”
Characterization of a large-scale ephemeral bloom of the green alga Cladophora sericea on the coral reefs of West Maui, Hawai'i (2005, background): “However, despite the removal of the nutrient source in the 1980s, the bay still supports dense macroalgal stands composed not only of D. cavernosa but of 3 non-indigenous red algae as well (Larned 1998, Stimson et al. 2001, Smith et al. 2002).”
Abundance and Spread of the Invasive Red Algae, Kappaphycus spp., in Kane’ohe Bay, Hawai’i and an Experimental Assessment of Management Options (2005, background): “Smith et al. (2002) conducted surveys assessing the distribution of nonindigenous marine algae throughout the main Hawaiian Islands and found that Kappaphycus spp. had still not spread outside of Kane’ohe Bay but had continued to spread northward in the bay since the Rodgers and Cox (1999) study.”
Nonindigenous Species Introductions on Coral Reefs: A Need for Information (2002, background): “…studies of tropical nonindigenous species In contrast to algal species that have become nuisance invaders of many Hawaiian reefs (Russell 1992, Smith et al. 2002) and three species of introduced fishes that are abundant through most of the main Hawaiian islands (Randall 1987), most of the…”
Ecology and nutrition of invasive Caulerpa brachypus f. parvifolia blooms on coral reefs off southeast Florida, U.S.A. (2010, background): “Since then, the problem has worsened in Hawaii where at least five species of non-native macroalgae have spread and formed extensive blooms in bays and coastlines adjacent to urbanized watersheds (e.g. Waikiki, Kaneohe, Lahina; Russell, 1992; Rodgers and Cox, 1999; Smith et al., 2002).”
The commercial red seaweed Kappaphycus alvarezii—an overview on farming and environment (2011, background): “…importance of Kappaphycus, available reports on the ecological interactions of this species with local environments have been covered by Woo (2000); Smith et al. (2002); Oliveira and Paula (2003); Smith (2003); Barrios (2005); Conklin and Smith (2005); Pereira and Verlecar (2005); Vijayalakshmi…”
Crustose coralline algae can suppress macroalgal growth and recruitment on Hawaiian coral reefs (2011, unknown): “Algae can also use asexually generated fragments to occupy new space (e.g. Smith et al. 2002, Vermeij et al. 2009b).”
Phyconomy: the extensive cultivation of seaweeds, their sustainability and economic value, with particular reference to important lessons to be learned and transferred from the practice of eucheumatoid farming (2019, background): “…abandoned, which later created problems of biological pollutionas these seaweeds became ‘invasive alien species’, which then expanded their range and colonised coral reefs by re-attachment through adventitious rhizoids (Conklin & Smith 2005; Rodgers & Cox 1999; Smith et al. 2002; Woo 1999).”
Systematics and genetic variation in commercial shape Kappaphycus and shape Eucheuma (Solieriaceae, Rhodophyta) (2006, background): “The Hawaiian samples which contain two haplotypes: the single storebought sample (71) (bought fresh in Honolulu and presumably collected from a location on Oahu); and the samples from Kane’ohe Bay (haplotype 57, n = 13), a location known to contain an invasive population of K. alvarezii (Conklin & S”
A Comparison of Immature Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) Diets among Seven Sites in the Main Hawaiian Islands1 (2008, background): “This alga was accidentally introduced to the Hawaiian Islands in the 1950s (Doty 1961) and colonized successfully and spread quickly (Russell and Balazs 1994, Abbott 1999, Smith et al. 2002).”
A molecular method for identification of the morphologically plastic invasive algal genera Eucheuma and Kappaphycus (Rhodophyta, Gigartinales) in Hawaii (2009, background): “By 2002, reports indicated that Kappaphycus was heavily dominating some patch reefs in Kaneohe Bay, competing with corals by overgrowing colonies (Smith et al. 2002).”
Impacts of introduced seaweeds (2007, background): “At least 21 seaweed species have been introduced to the Hawaiian Islands, both accidentally and intentionally for seaweed aquaculture (Godwin 2001, Smith et al. 2002).”
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): “…dotted line indicates size class cut-off of maturation size (to ostera japonica have all been shown to compete, overtake, and/or isplace indigenous seagrass species (Ceccherelli and Cinelli, 1999; en Hartog, 1997; Smith et al., 2002; Lapointe et al., 2005; Stafford nd Bell, 2006; Jun Bando, 2006).”
Ecology of the Invasive Red Alga Gracilaria salicornia (Rhodophyta) on O'ahu, Hawai'i (2004, background): “Smith et al. 337 1999, Woo 2000, and Smith et al. 2002).”
A review of the alien and expansive species of freshwater cyanobacteria and algae in the Czech Republic (2010, background): “The thalli of macrophytes are transported to new areas of oceans and seas as a consequence of aquaculture (Smith et al. 2002; Tsiamis et al. 2008) or because they are frequently attached to ship hulls (Mineur et al. 2008) or are present in the ballast water (Flagella et al. 2007).”
Genetic diversity in Undaria pinnatifida (Laminariales, Phaeophyceae) deduced from mitochondria genes – origins and succession of introduced populations (2006, background): “Globally, more than 100 seaweed species are believed to have been spread outside their native ranges by human-mediated means (Farnham & Irvine 1973; Rueness 1989; Curiel et al. 1998; Fletcher & Farrell 1998; Rueness & Rueness 2000; Boudouresque & Verlaque 2002; Smith et al. 2002; Kim et al. 2004).”
Introduced Macroalgae – a Growing Concern (2006, background): “Recent reviews of the status of introduced marine plants, both with a regional and global scope, include current inventories of introduced species as well as assessments of introduction vectors and mechanism that may influence invasion success (Wallentinus, 1999a, 2002; Verlaque, 2001; Ribera Siguan”