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Título: Expansion of Magallana Gigas Colonization: Northernmost and Southernmost Invasion on Saltmarsh Ecosystems in the SW Atlantic
Autor(es): Molina, Lucas Matias
Luna, Martin
Luppi, Leonel
Barrio, Daniel Alejandro
Fecha de publicación: 17-jul-2023
Editorial: juniper publishers
Citación: Molina, L.M, Luna, M.A, Luppi, L, Barrio D.R. (2023) Expansion of Magallana gigas Colonization: Northernmost and Southernmost invasion on Saltmarsh Ecosystems in the SW Atlantic. Oceanography and fisheries . 16(3): 555938. DOI: 10.19080/OFOAJ.2022.16.555938
Revista: Oceanography & Fisheries Open Access Journal
Abstract: This study investigates the colonization of saltmarshes by the invasive species Magallana gigas in the South West Atlantic region. The research was conducted in the Bahía Blanca and Río Negro estuaries in Argentina. Oyster densities were assessed in different areas of the saltmarshes. The results show varying densities of M. gigas in different locations, with higher densities observed at the edges of vegetated areas in Bahía Blanca and in non-vegetated areas, particularly saltmarsh channels, in the Río Negro estuary. The mechanisms of oyster arrival and their impact on native species and ecosystem functioning are discussed. This research highlights the need for monitoring and managing invasive species to protect saltmarsh ecosystems.
Resumen: This study investigates the colonization of saltmarshes by the invasive species Magallana gigas in the South West Atlantic region. The research was conducted in the Bahía Blanca and Río Negro estuaries in Argentina. Oyster densities were assessed in different areas of the saltmarshes. The results show varying densities of M. gigas in different locations, with higher densities observed at the edges of vegetated areas in Bahía Blanca and in non-vegetated areas, particularly saltmarsh channels, in the Río Negro estuary. The mechanisms of oyster arrival and their impact on native species and ecosystem functioning are discussed. This research highlights the need for monitoring and managing invasive species to protect saltmarsh ecosystems.
URI: http://rid.unrn.edu.ar/handle/20.500.12049/13678
ISSN: 2476-0536
Otros enlaces: https://juniperpublishers.com/ofoaj/pdf/OFOAJ.MS.ID.555938.pdf
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Este documento es resultado del financiamiento otorgado por el Estado Nacional, por lo tanto queda sujeto al cumplimiento de la Ley N° 26.899


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