Showing 1 - 20 results of 20 for search '"Dreissenidae"', query time: 0.17s Refine Results
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    Letter to the Editor: The Invasive Caribbean Mytilopsis sallei (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae): A Short Review by Dan Marelli

    Published 2020-09-01
    “…This letter seeks to comment on the taxonomy of members of the genus Mytilopsis (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae) that are found as invasive species in many Asian estuarine systems.…”
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    Reply to Letter to the Editor: The Invasive Caribbean Mytilopsis sallei (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae): A Short Review by Koh Siang Tan, Teresa Tay

    Published 2020-09-01
    “…This letter provides a response to the letter concerning "The Invasive Caribbean Mytilopsis sallei (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae): a Short Review" by Tan and Tay in AJSTD 35(1–2): 133–139.…”
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    Ship hull fouling in the port of Recife, Pernambuco by Cristiane Maria Rocha Farrapeira, Arthur Vinícius de Oliveira Marrocos de Melo, Débora Ferreira Barbosa, Karla Maria Euzebio da Silva

    Published 2007-09-01
    “…Sixty species of associated animals were identified, consisting of 28 sessile species, particularly the Cirripedia Balanomorpha and Lepadomorpha as dominants, 8 sedentary animals, namely Mytillidae and Dreissenidae and 23 free-living species, particularly, Caprellidae, Gammaridae, Tanaidacea, Turbellaria, Nemertea and Polychaeta. …”
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    Study of Capability of Zebra Mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) in Nitrate and Phosphate Indirect Removal from Urban Wastewater by Leyli Gholamhosseini, Arash Javanshir, Amirhesam Hassani

    Published 2007-03-01
    “…Zebra mussel (Dreissenidae polymorpha) is capable of filtering great volumes of water due to its high population density. …”
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    Adding invasive species biosurveillance to the U.S. Geological Survey streamgage network by Adam J. Sepulveda, Christian Schmidt, Jon Amberg, Patrick Hutchins, Christian Stratton, Chris Mebane, Matthew B. Laramie, David S. Pilliod

    Published 2019-08-01
    “…For this evaluation, USGS hydrologic technicians collected monthly eDNA water samples, May–September 2018, from streamgages downstream of reservoirs in the Columbia River Basin thought to be vulnerable to invasive dreissenid mussel (Dreissenidae spp.) establishment. We tested water samples for dreissenid mussel DNA and also for kokanee (Oncorhynchus nerka) and yellow perch (Perca flavescens) DNA; the two fishes were used to assess if streamgages are adequately located to provide early‐detection eDNA surveillance of taxa known to be present in upstream reservoirs. …”
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