Physiological energetics of Lake Erie dreissenid mussels: a basis for the displacement of Dreissena polymorpha by Dreissena bugensis

By A. Stoeckmann. 2003

175 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/974153670733a4fccb62dd47ddf617545711026c

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Citations in the corpus

Soluble nitrogen and phosphorus excretion of exotic freshwater mussels (Dreissena spp.): potential impacts for nutrient remineralisation in western Lake Erie (2005, background): “Our findings support earlier research demonstrating the greater metabolic efficiency of quagga mussels than zebra mussels (Baldwin et al., 2002; Stoeckmann, 2003).”
Selective grazing by adults and larvae of the zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha): application of flow cytometry to natural seston (2004, unknown): “As poor food quality has been shown to have negative effects on clearance (Stoeckmann, 2003), we hypothesise that mussels will have lower clearance rates when toxic cyanobacteria are present in the food.”
Invasion ecology of quagga mussels (Dreissena rostriformis bugensis): a review of evolutionary and phylogenetic impacts (2005, unknown): “It is clear that these two co-occurring species with overlapping historical ranges and similar life history strategies dramatically differ in their invasion timings in Europe and in distributions in Europe and North America (Mills et al. 1996; Baldwin et al. 2002; Stoeckmann 2003; Orlova et al. 2004”
Influence of physicochemical factors on the distribution and biomass of invasive mussels (Dreissena polymorpha and Dreissena bugensis) in the St. Lawrence River (2005, background): “1996) and are more efficient than zebra mussels at acquiring food (Stoeckmann 2003).”
Replacement of Zebra Mussels by Quagga Mussels in the Canadian Nearshore of Lake Ontario: the Importance of Substrate, Round Goby Abundance, and Upwelling Frequency (2006, background): “Other factors that may contribute to the replacement of zebra mussels by quagga mussels include lower respiration rates in quagga mussels and lower allocation of energy towards reproduction, allowing for greater growth and, presumably, energy reserves for stress situations (Stoeckmann 2003 ).”
Twenty five years of changes in Dreissena spp. populations in Lake Erie (2014, background): “…worsened food conditions in Lake Erie associated with the introduction of Dreissena species (Barbiero and Tuchman, 2004; Leach, 1993; Macisaac et al., 1992) after which quagga mussels would outperform D. polymorpha due to their greater energetic efficiency (Baldwin et al., 2002; Stoeckmann, 2003).”
The Distribution and Abundance of Dreissena Species (Dreissenidae) in Lake Erie, 2002 (2005, background): “This shift in dominance from D. polymorpha to D. bugensis likely reflects differences in assimilation efficiency and respiration rates which make the quagga mussel a superior competitor at high densities and low food concentrations (Baldwin et al. 2002, Stoeckmann 2003).”
Transformation of the offshore benthic community in Lake Michigan: recent shift from the native amphipod Diporeia spp. to the invasive mussel Dreissena rostriformis bugensis (2009, background): “87 lg O2 mg DW h )1 (Stoeckmann, 2003), or about 33% lower than Diporeia.”
Evidence for Remote Effects of Dreissenid Mussels on the Amphipod Diporeia: Analysis of Lake Ontario Benthic Surveys, 1972–2003 (2007, result): “Recent studies, however, suggest that D. bugensis is better suited physiologically 652 Watkins et al. to handle cold temperatures than D. polymorpha (Baldwin et al. 2002, Stoeckmann 2003).”
Lake Superior: an invasion coldspot? (2003, background): “Considering Dreissena bugensis’ ability to survive under very low food and thermal conditions (Stoeckmann, 2003), its colonization of Lake Superior is anticipated.”
A two-dimensional ecological model of Lake Erie: Application to estimate dreissenid impacts on large lake plankton populations (2008, background): “Zebra mussels have been more or less replaced by quagga mussels recently (Stoeckmann, 2003), such that by 1998, 84.4% of mussels in the eastern basin and 99.7% in the central basin were quagga mussels, but only 36.9% in the western basin (Jarvis et al., 2000).”
A calcium‐based invasion risk assessment for zebra and quagga mussels (Dreissena spp) (2008, background): “Some differences are clear; quagga mussels can spawn in colder water, become abundant in much deeper water, and spread more slowly than zebra mussels, but appear able to eventually become the dominant species (Stoeckmann 2003; Jones and Ricciardi 2005).”