Use of the introduced bivalve, Musculista senhousia, by generalist parasites of native New Zealand bivalves

New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research

Volumn 42, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 143-151

  Miller, Aroha ^a   Inglis, Graeme J ^b   Poulin, Robert ^c  

^a LINCOLN UNIVERSITY   (New Zealand)

^b NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF WATER AND ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH   (New Zealand)

^c UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Copepod; Mussels; Non native species; Pea crab; Perna canaliculus; Xenostrobus pulex

Indexed keywords

BEACH; BIVALVE; COMPARATIVE STUDY; CRUSTACEAN; EXPERIMENTAL STUDY; GENERALIST; HOST SELECTION; INTRODUCED SPECIES; NATIVE SPECIES; PARASITIC DISEASE; SYMPATRY;

AUCKLAND; AUSTRALASIA; BUCKLANDS BEACH; NEW ZEALAND; NORTH ISLAND;

BIVALVIA; COPEPODA; DECAPODA (CRUSTACEA); MUSCULISTA SENHOUSIA; MYICOLIDAE; PERNA; PERNA CANALICULUS; PINNOTHERES NOVAEZELANDIAE; PINNOTHERIDAE; PISUM SATIVUM; XENOSTROBUS PULEX;

EID: 49149115792     PISSN: 00288330     EISSN: 11758805     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00288330809509944     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Barton, DP. 1997. Introduced animals and their parasites:the cane toad, Bufo marinus, in Australia. Australian Journal of Ecology, 22:316–324.
2. Bauer, ON. 1991. Spread of parasites and diseases of aquatic organisms by acclimatization:a short review. Journal of Fish Biology, 39:679–686.
3. Baxter, AS. 1982. Salinity tolerance and osmoregulation of the New Zealand pea crab, Pinnotheres novaezelandiae Filhol, 1886 (Brachyura:Pinnotheridae). Mauri Ora, 10:77–83.
4. Bierbaum, RM. 1986. The physiological consequences of harboring a symbiont:the effect of pea crabs (Pinnotheres maculatus) on mussels (Mytilus edulis). Abstract only. Dissertation abstract international part. B-Science & Engineering, 46:243
5. Bologna, P, and Heck, K, Jr. 2000. Relationship between pea crab (Pinnotheres maculatus) parasitism and gonad mass of the bay scallop (Argopecten irradians). Gulf and Caribbean Research, 12:43–46.
6. Cohen, AN, and Carlton, JT. 1998. Accelerating invasion rate in a highly invaded estuary. Science, 279:555–558.
7. Colautti, RI, Ricciardi, A, Grigorovich, IA, and Macisaac, HJ. 2004. Is invasion success explained by the enemy release hypothesis?. Ecology Letters, 7:721–733.
8. Creese, R, Hooker, S, DeLuca, S, and Wharton, Y. 1997. Ecology and environmental impact of Musculista senhousia (Mollusca:Bivalvia:Mytilidae) in Tamaki Estuary, Auckland, New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research, 31:225–236.
9. Derby, CD, and Atema, J. 1980. Induced host odor attraction in the pea crab Pinnotheres maculatus. Biological Bulletin, 158:26–33.
10. Grove, MW, and Woodin, SA. 1996. Conspecific recognition and host choice in a pea crab, Pinnixa chaetopterana (Brachyura:Pinnotheridae). Biological Bulletin, 190:359–366.
11. Haines, C, Edmunds, M, and Pewsey, A. 1994. The pea crab, Pinnnotheres pisum (Linnaeus, 1767), and its association with the common mussel, Mytilus edulis (Linnaeus, 1758) in the Solent (UK). Journal of Shellfish Research, 13:5–10.
12. Hickman, RW. 1978. Incidence of a pea crab and a trematode in cultivated and natural green-lipped mussels. New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research, 12:211–215.
13. Hine, M, and Diggles, B. 2002. The distribution of Perkinsus olseni in New Zealand bivalve molluscs. Surveillance, 29:8–11.
14. Hine, PM, and Jones, JB. 1989. Parasites and diseases of commercially important molluscs in New Zealand. Advances in Tropical Aquaculture, 9:199–206.
15. Inoue, T, and Yamamuro, M. 2000. Respiration and ingestion rates of the filter-feeding bivalve Musculista senhousia:implications for water-quality control. Journal of Marine Systems, 26:183–192.
16. Jeffs, AG, Holland, RC, Hooker, SH, and Hayden, BJ. 1999. Overview and bibliography of research on the greenshell mussel, Perna canaliculus, from New Zealand waters. Journal of Shellfish Research, 18:347–360.
17. Jones, JB. 1976. Lichomolgus uncus n. sp. (Copepoda:Cyclopoida). An associate of the mussel, Perna canaliculus, Gmelin. Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand, 6:301–305.
18. Jones, JB. 1977. Post-planktonic stages of Pinnotheres novaezelandiae Filhol, 1896 (Brachyura:Pinnotheridae). New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research, 11:145–158.
19. Keane, RM, and Crawley, MJ. 2002. Exotic plant invasions and the enemy release hypothesis. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 17:164–170.
20. Mastrototaro, F, Mataresse, A, and D'Onghia, G. 2003. Occurrence of Musculista senhousia (Mollusca:Bivalvia) in the Taranto seas (eastern-central Mediterranean Sea). Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 83:1279–1280.
21. McLay, CL. 1988. Brachyura and crab-like anomura of New Zealand, Leigh Laboratory Bulletin No. 22 463University of Auckland.
22. Miller, A. 2007. Enemy escapee or trojan horse? Investigation and comparison of the parasite burdens between invasive and native marine crabs and bivalves in New Zealand, 245Dunedin, New Zealand:University of Otago. Unpublished PhD thesis
23. Mistri, M. 2003b. The non-indigenous mussel Musculista senhousia in an Adriatic lagoon:effects onbenthic community over a ten year period. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 83:1277–1278.
24. Mistri, M. 2004a. Prey preference of Carcinus aestuarii:possible implications with the control of an invasive mytilid and Manila clam culture in a northern Adriatic lagoon. Aquaculture, 230:261–272.
25. Mistri, M. 2004b. Effects of hypoxia on predator-prey interactions between juvenile Carcinus aestuarii and Musculista senhousia. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 275:211–217.
26. Mistri, M. 2004c. Predatory behaviour and preference of a successful invader, the mud crab Dyspanopeus sayi (Panopeidae), on its bivalve prey. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 312:385–398.
27. Mistri, M. 2004d. Effect of Musculista senhousia mats on clam mortality and growth:much ado about nothing?. Aquaculture, 241:207–218.
28. Mistri, M, Rossi, R, and Fano, EA. 2004. The spread of an alien bivalve (Muscluista senhousia) in the Saca do Goro Lagoon (Adriatic Sea, Italy). Journal of Molluscan Studies, 70:257–261.
29. Mouritsen, KM, and Poulin, R. 2002. Parasitism, community structure and biodiversity in intertidal ecosystems. Parasitology, 124:S101–S117.
30. O'Beirn, FX, and Walker, RL. 1999. Pea crab, Pinnotheres ostreum (Say, 1817), in the eastern oyster, Crassostreavirginica (Gmelin, 1791); prevalence and apparent adverse effects on oyster gonadal development. The Veliger, 42:17–20.
31. Palmer, P. 1995. Occurrence of a New Zealand pea crab, Pinnotheres noveazelandiae, in five species of surf clam. Marine and Freshwater Research, 46:1071–1075.
32. Poulin, R, and Mouillot, D. 2003. Host introductions and the geography of parasite taxonomic diversity. Journal of Biogeography, 30:837–845.
33. Poulin, R, Steeper, M, and Miller, AA. 2000. Non-random patterns of host use by the different parasite species exploiting a cockle population. Parasitology, 121:289–295.
34. Pregenzer, CJ. 1978. Pinnotheres hickmani (Guiler) in wild and cultured Mytilus edulis in Port Phillip Bay, Victoria. Australian Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research, 29:127–139.
35. Prenter, J, MacNeil, C, Dick, JT, and Dunn, AM. 2004. Roles of parasites in animal invasions. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 19:385–390.
36. Ruppert, EE, and Barnes, RD. 1994. Invertebrate zoology., 6th ed., 1056Florida, United States:Saunders College Publishing.
37. Soong, K. 1997. Some life history observations on the pea crab, Pinnotheres tsingtaoensis, symbiotic with the bivalve mollusk, Sanguinolaria acuta. Crustaceana, 70:855–866.
38. Steel, RGD, and Torrie, JH. 1981. Principles and procedures of statistics:a biometrical approach., 2nd ed, 633London:McGraw-Hill, Kogakusha Limited.
39. Stevens, PM. 1990a. A genetic analysis of the pea crabs (Decapoda:Pinnotheridae) of New Zealand. I. Patterns of spatial and host-associated genetic structuring in Pinnotheres novaezelandiae Filhol. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 141:195–212.
40. Stevens, PM. 1990b. Specificity of host recognition of individuals from different host races of symbiotic pea crabs (Decapoda:Pinnotheridae). Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 143:193–207.
41. Stevens, PM. 1991. A genetic analysis of the pea crabs (Decapoda:Pinnotheridae) of New Zealand. II. Patterns and intensity of spatial population structure in Pinnotheres novaezelandiae. Marine Biology, 108:403–410.
42. Tablado, A, and Lopez Gappa, J. 1995. Host-parasite relationships between the mussel, Mytilus edulis L., and the pea crab, Tumidotheres maculatus (Say), in the Southwestern Atlantic. Journal of Shellfish Research, 14:417–423.
43. Taylor, M. 1997. Marine bioinvaders in New Zealand, 6Nelson, New Zealand:Cawthron Institute.
44. Torchin, ME, and Mitchell, CE. 2004. Parasites, pathogens, and invasions by plants and animals. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 2:183–190.
45. Torchin, ME, Lafferty, KD, and Kuris, AM. 2001. Release from parasites as natural enemies:increased performance of a globally introduced marine crab. Biological Invasions, 3:333–345.
46. Torchin, ME, Lafferty, KD, and Kuris, AM. 2002. Parasites and marine invasions. Parasitology, 124:S137–S151.
47. Willan, RC. 1985. Successful establishment of the Asian mussel Musculista senhousia (Benson in Cantor, 1842) in New Zealand. Records of the Auckland Institute Museum, 22:85–96.
48. Yoo, MS, and Kajihara, T. 1985. The effect of the pea crab (Pinnotheres pholadis) on the reproductive capacity of the blue mussel (Mytilus edulis galloprovincialis). Bulletin of the Korean Fisheries Society, 18:581–585.