POSITIVE INTERACTIONS BETWEEN NONINDIGENOUS SPECIES FACILITATE TRANSPORT BY HUMAN VECTORS

By O. Floerl, Thomas Pool, G. Inglis. 2004

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Ocean Engineering, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92db0eacd6240fe1a6cd392a87dcc3b4b1f09dd7

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. E. Grosholz
2. Susan L. Williams
3. E. Johnston
4. J. Crooks
5. G. Ruiz
6. C. Hewitt
7. J. Ruesink
8. JJ Stachowicz

In Ocean Engineering

1. G. Ruiz
2. E. Johnston
3. C. Clarke Murray
4. A. Chang
5. R. Piola
6. G. Clark
7. E. Pakhomov
8. C. Hewitt

In Oceanography

1. E. Grosholz
2. Susan L. Williams
3. C. Hewitt
4. E. Johnston
5. M. G. Holloway
6. JJ Stachowicz
7. J. Crooks
8. G. Ruiz

Citations in the corpus

• Introduction of Non-Native Oysters: Ecosystem Effects and Restoration Implications (2005, background): “F or p er so na l u se o nl y. 20 Oct 2005 12:44 AR ANRV259-ES36-27.tex XMLPublishSM(2004/02/24) P1: OJO INTRODUCTION OF NON-NATIVE OYSTERS 679 reef-forming tubeworm Ficopomatus enigmaticus in central California (K. Heiman, unpublished data), and the bryozoan Wateresipora subtorquata in Queensland, ”
• Exotic invertebrate species on offshore oil platforms (2006, background): “The genus Watersipora is found worldwide, including other locations in California (Cohen & Carlton 1995), and is considered a significant fouling genus in Australia, New Zealand and Japan because of its resistance to toxic antifouling paints used on the hulls of ships (Floerl et al. 2004).”
• Pollution reduces native diversity and increases invader dominance in marine hard‐substrate communities (2007, background): “While there are many studies that examine the effectiveness of antifouling paints by measuring the level of recruitment directly to the surface of the paint (Wisely, 1964; Floerl et al., 2004), there Figure 5 Number of native and non-indigenous species (NIS) observed on control and pollution-treatme”
• Nonindigenous biota on artificial structures: could habitat creation facilitate biological invasions? (2007, background): “The prevalence of these bryozoans on artiWcial structures and settlement panels was probably due to the fact that they are early successional species (Vail and Wass 1981; Floerl et al. 2004) and so quickly colonise new surfaces.”
• The Role of Propagule Pressure in Invasion Success (2009, background): “Field experiments examining recruitment to antifouling coated surfaces have demonstrated that larvae of the invasive bryozoan Watersipora subtorquata not only actively recruit and grow upon copper-treated surfaces, but facilitate the recruitment of other invasive species that use them as a refugia f”
• The invasion paradox: reconciling pattern and process in species invasions. (2007, background): “…systems (Stachowicz 2001, Stachowicz and Byrnes 2006), and the invasional meltdown hypothesis (process 3) has received some empirical support, especially in aquatic systems (Ricciardi and MacIsaac 2000, Ricciardi 2001, Adams et al. 2003, O’Dowd et al. 2003, Floerl et al. 2004, Grosholz 2005).”
• Aquatic pollution increases the relative success of invasive species (2010, background): “For example, work on invasive bryozoans, including species found in this study (Bugula neritina and Watersipora subtorquata), have demonstrated substantial tolerances to copper (Floerl et al. 2004, Piola and Johnston 2006a, b).”
• Recreational boating: a large unregulated vector transporting marine invasive species (2011, background): “…subtorquata has chemical tolerances that allow it to settle early on copper-based antifouling paints, promoting its own transport as well as other species that settle on the bryozoan (Floerl et al., 2004; Dafforn et al., 2008), but it is unknown whether ascidians have similar chemical tolerances.”
• Differential tolerance to metals among populations of the introduced bryozoan Bugula neritina (2006, background): “The attachment of invertebrates and algae on the hulls of commercial and recreational vessels (hull fouling) is recognised as an important mechanism in the transfer of introduced marine species (Ruiz et al. 2000; Minchin and Gollasch 2003; Floerl et al. 2004; Hewitt et al. 2004).”
• Species diversity, invasion success, and ecosystem functioning: disentangling the influence of resource competition, facilitation, and extrinsic factors (2006, background): “…subtorquata on the native–invader diversity relationship, because the 3-dimensional growth form of this animal provides secondary space for colonization by both natives and non-natives (Floerl et al. 2004) and may increase habitat heterogeneity that might facilitate coexistence (Chesson 2000).”
• The Invasive Species Challenge in Estuarine and Coastal Environments: Marrying Management and Science (2008, background): “…1997 Caulerpa racemosa (seaweed) Overgrows seagrasses Ceccherelli and Campo 2002 Watersipora subtorquata (bryozoan) Fouls ship hulls and marinas Floerl et al. 2004 Predator Carcinus maenas (green crab) Eats bivalves and crabs Grosholz et al. 2000, 2001 Rapana venosa (veined whelk) Eats…”