The impact of Anguillicola crassus on European eels.

By R. Kirk. 2003

296 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d32b0097f2378b4f5281b6fde6399488e3e6609

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Citations in the corpus

Freshwater eels: A symbol of the effects of global change (2018, background): “2011, 2016), parasitism (Feunteun 2002; Kirk 2003) and blockage due to dams (Moriarty and”
Alien Invertebrates and Fish in European Inland Waters (2009, background): “…clarkii (Gherardi 2007c) and Chelicorophium curvispinum (Devin et al. 2005); (5) transmission of parasites and diseases, e.g., Anguillicola crassus (Kirk 2003) and Pseudorasbora parva (Gozlan et al. 2005); and (6) damages to socio-economics, recreation, human health, and well-being, e.g.,…”
Review and new records of non-indigenous freshwater invertebrates in the Ebro River basin (Northeast Spain) (2010, unknown): “Adverse effects on wild and cultured eels may occur when the level of infestation is high or eels are under stress, and under unfavorable environmental conditions it may lead to their death (Molnár 1993; Kirk 2003).”
Where once the eel and the elephant were together: decline of the European eel because of changing hydrology in southwest Europe and northwest Africa? (2011, background): “Parasitism, mainly dealing with the invasion of the Anguillicola crassus (Dracunculidae) swimbladder parasite to eel populations through Europe and North America, was cited as potential problem later (e.g. Feunteun 2002; Kirk 2003), and virus infections have also been invoked (e.”
Animal xenodiversity in Italian inland waters: distribution, modes of arrival, and pathways (2008, background): “Anguillicola crassus (Kirk 2003), Aedes albopictus (Craig 1993), and Pseudorasbora parva (Gozlan et al.”
Important questions to progress science and sustainable management of anguillid eels (2021, background): “Most studies on parasites and diseases of anguillid eels have involved A. anguilla (Conneely & McCarthy, 1986; Kennedy, 2007; Kirk, 2003).”
Non-native aquatic animals introductions have driven disease emergence in Europe (2011, background): “due to a number of inter-related factors, including pollution, barriers to upstream migration and over-exploitation (Kirk 2003; Naismith and Knights 1990).”
Collateral diseases: Aquaculture impacts on wildlife infections (2020, background): “…at certain locations A. crassus interspecific spill - over into European eels occurred via infective stages that were flushed out with waste water (infecting freshwater copepod inter - mediate hosts), rather than direct contact between eels (Kennedy & Fitch, 1990; Kirk, 2003; Peeler et al., 2011).”