Global phylogeography of Cassiopea (Scyphozoa: Rhizostomeae): molecular evidence for cryptic species and multiple invasions of the Hawaiian Islands

By B. Holland, Michael N. Dawson, G. Crow, D. K. Hofmann. 2004

240 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Molecular Biology, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc51f3ea4f2319957d6e8284d19ecaf58c616dc2

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Citations in the corpus

ABGD, Automatic Barcode Gap Discovery for primary species delimitation (2012, background): “…a standard limit between intra-and inter-species divergence [e.g. 3 % of divergence (Smith et al. 2005) or the 10 · rule (Hebert et al. 2004)], none can be generalized to many groups of organisms (Fergusson 2002; Holland et al. 2004; Bichain et al. 2007; Go´mez et al. 2007; Meier et al. 2008).”
Jellyfish populations in the Mediterranean Sea (2012, background): “…in the Mediterranean (Table 1) likely represents an underestimate of the actual number of invasive species, as many jellyfish invasions may go unreported due to incomplete treatment, peculiar life histories, and species crypsis (hOLLAND et al. , 2004; DAWSON et al. , 2005; GRAhAM & BAyhA, 2007) .”
DNA barcoding as a tool for coral reef conservation (2007, background): “Interestingly, COI appears to have evolved at a rapid enough pace to distinguish species in the Rhodophyta (Saunders 2005; Robba et al. 2006) the Scyphozoa (Holland et al. 2004) and the Hydrozoa (Govindarajan et al. 2005).”
Tracking biological invasions in space and time: elucidating the invasive history of the green alga Codium fragile using old DNA (2007, unknown): “…species or subspecies, e.g. in the red seaweeds Polysiphonia harveyi (McIvor et al., 2001) and Asparagopsis spp. (Andreakis et al., 2007), the fish Atherinomorous lacunosus (Bucciarelli et al., 2002), and the jellyfish genera Cassiopea (Holland et al., 2004) and Aurelia (Dawson et al., 2005).”
The jellyfish Cassiopea exhibits a sleep-like state (2017, unknown): “Cassiopea are found throughout the tropics in shallow ocean waters and mudflats (Figure 1; [25,26]).”
Jellyfish fisheries in the Americas: origin, state of the art, and perspectives on new fishing grounds (2017, unknown): “= C. andromeda, non-indigenous (see Holland et al. 2004) d Reported as non-indigenous e ?”
A silent invasion (2009, methodology): “Molecular data have been a useful tool for recognizing exotic species (Holland et al. 2004; Holland 2000 ), but the degree to which invasive species may go unnoticed is still a mostly unaddressed issue.”
Deep Invasion Ecology and the Assembly of Communities in Historical Time (2009, background): “2005) and Cassiopeia (Holland et al. 2004), the polychaete worm Myrianida (Nygren 2004), the vermetid snail Thylaeodus (Strathmann and Strathmann 2006; Carlton and Eldredge 2009), the freshwater limpet Ferrissia (Walther et al.”
Genealogical relationships within and among shallow-water Ciona species (Ascidiacea) (2007, background): “…1996; Hoeh et al. 1996; Palumbi et al. 1997; Hart et al. 1997; O’Foighil et al. 1998; King et al. 1999; Medina et al. 1999; Lessios et al. 1999; Lee 2000; Tarjuelo et al. 2001; Hill et al. 2001; Holland et al., 2004; Hurtado et al. 2004; Tarjuelo et al. 2004; Glover et al. 2005; Jolly et al. 2005).”
A review and synthesis on the systematics and evolution of jellyfish blooms: advantageous aggregations and adaptive assemblages (2008, background): “…between environment and phenotype because some introduced populations have not invaded nearby habitats (e.g., Cassiopea from New Guinea in Hawaii (Holland et al., 2004), Aurelia from Japan in Spinnaker Bay, Long Beach, and San Francisco Bay, California (Greenberg et al., 1996; Gershwin, 2001;…”
Increasing jellyfish populations: trends in Large Marine Ecosystems (2012, background): “Thriving populations of invasive jellyfish in systems like the Mediterranean and Black Seas should serve as warnings for other ecosystems around the globe, and it is likely that far more invasions have occurred than are reported (Holland et al., 2004; Dawson et al., 2005; Graham & Bayha, 2007).”
Biological Invasions by Marine Jellyfish (2008, methodology): “While human health, fisheries, or other commercial impacts are not documented in assessments of either indigenous or invasive populations (Spanier 1989; Holland et al. 2004 ), the sedentary nature of Cassiopea spp.”
Upside-Down but Headed in the Right Direction: Review of the Highly Versatile Cassiopea xamachana System (2018, background): “These species designations, which are based on kimura 2-parameter pairwise distance, fall within previous estimations for other scyphozoans, ranging from 0.00 to 0.034 for conspecifics, and 0.102–0.234 for congenerics (Holland et al., 2004; Ortman et al., 2010; Gómez Daglio and Dawson, 2017).”
Invasion patterns inferred from cytochrome oxidase I sequences in three bryozoans, Bugula neritina, Watersipora subtorquata, and Watersipora arcuata (2006, background): “This information is largely lacking in marine organisms because introductions often predate systematic records and even recent introductions are often well established before they are noticed (Carlton 1996a, b). Genetic analyses of variable nucleotide sequences consequently may provide a valuable fr”
DNA barcoding of Arctic Ocean holozooplankton for species identification and recognition (2010, background): “…the mtCOI gene region most frequently identified as the ‘‘barcode region’’ to characterize holozooplankton species diversity, phylogeography, and phylogeny (e.g., Bucklin et al., 1997, 1998, 2003, 2007; Holland et al., 2004; Peijnenburg et al., 2004; Ünal et al., 2006; Bucklin and Frost, 2009).”
DNA Barcoding the Medusozoa using mtCOI (2010, background): “However, sufficient levels of mtCOI variation indicative of speciation have been shown for medusozoan species of the scyphozoan genera Aurelia (Dawson and Jacobs, 2001), Cassiopea (Holland et al., 2004), Cyanea (Dawson, 2005a), subspecies of Mastigias (Dawson, 2005b), and the hydrozoan genera Obelia”
Symbiodinium tridacnidorum sp. nov., a dinoflagellate common to Indo-Pacific giant clams, and a revised morphological description of Symbiodinium microadriaticum Freudenthal, emended Trench & Blank (2015, unknown): “This particular species of upside-down jelly appears to have been introduced to shallow tropical marine environments around the world, but there are no data to indicate from where it originated (Holland et al., 2004).”