33:
46:
971:
361:
are considered aggressive invasive species, particularly in
Japanese and Indian ports. They are able to quickly reproduce and mature, allowing them to take over habitats. Efforts to control the species were taken in Darwin, Australia including chemical treatment which resulted in total eradication of
277:
matures early (at 8–10 mm shell length) and possesses a fast growth rate and high fecundity. It takes about 18 months for the mussel to fully mature and 12 to sexually mature. The species exhibits the characteristics of r-strategists, producing many offspring rapidly, which may favor competition with
299:
can tolerate wide fluctuations in salinity. It can also be found in intertidal and subtidal habitats as an invasive species living on a variety of substrates. Originated in the
Caribbean and Mexico Bay, it has since spread to Southeast Asia and the Indo-Pacific region, much like many tropical
209:
shell morphology is highly variable. Shells range from 20-40mm in length, and about 10-20mm in width. The shell is brownish, greyish, and yellowish, with dark brown and white stripes. The animal inside is light orange and yellow.
344:
The species has also been associated with ecosystem damage and economic loss as they have been known to erode fishing facilities and other structures, leading scientists to believe its distribution should be carefully monitored.
366:
larvae with magnesium and ammonia ions reduces their settlement, preventing their growth and development. Little research has been done on the impacts of this invasive species as well as possible management strategies.
349:
are suspension feeders whose diets consist of organic matter and plankton. They can act as filters, removing particles and plankton from the water, though the effects of this ecological role are still unclear.
282:
exhibits two periods of reproductive activity and settlement per year, one component in the summer and one in the winter. Recruits of one season overlap with others, assuring continued success of the species.
687:
326:
is an alien species to Asia and
Australia; it flourishes there because there are no natural controlling organisms and also because this species is highly adaptable to its environment.
300:
species. It is thought that boats traveling through the Panama Canal assisted in distributing them, but some believe the species that currently inhabits Asia is different from
337:
has wide temperature, salinity, oxygen, and turbulence tolerances. The species is adapted to life in turbid estuaries with wide variations in these characteristics.
826:
878:
322:
was first identified in Japan in 1980, in
Australia in 1999 (although quickly eradicated), in Thailand in 2001, in Singapore in 2006, and in Israel in 2009.
566:"Trophic Features, Benthic Recovery, and Dominance of the Invasive Mytilopsis Sallei in the Yundang Lagoon (Xiamen, China) Following Long-Term Restoration"
787:
397:"The Biology and Functional Morphology of Mytilopsis Sallei (Recluz) (Bivalvia: Dreissenacea) Fouling Visakhapatnam Harbour, Andhra Pradesh, India"
852:
1012:
904:
310:
was transported to China via ballast waters, and was first recorded in Xiamen waters (Maluan Bay) in 1990 and in the
Yundang Lagoon in 2000.
610:"Effect of the invasive bivalve Mytilopsis sallei on the macrofaunal fouling community and the environment of Yundang Lagoon, Xiamen, China"
32:
1036:
675:
943:
800:
857:
478:"Life-history characteristics and sexual strategy of Mytilopsis sallei (Bivalvia: Dreissenacea), introduced into Hong Kong"
396:
314:
has also been introduced to
Visakhapatnam harbour, India attached to the hulls of ships. In Taiwan, the introduction of
839:
761:
436:"Embryonic and larval development of the invasive biofouler Mytilopsis sallei (RĂ©cluz, 1849) (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae)"
45:
1005:
883:
157:
656:
1041:
701:
766:
739:
564:
Magni, Paolo; Como, Serena; Gravina, Maria Flavia; Guo, Donghui; Li, Chao; Huang, Lingfeng (2019-08-15).
1031:
998:
917:
222:, but because the morphology is so unclearly recorded, many are considered synonyms for each other. The
140:
948:
748:
658:
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF AUSTRALIA’S RESPONSE TO THE BLACK STRIPED MUSSEL INCURSION IN DARWIN, AUSTRALIA
318:
caused declines of native hard clams, harmful changes in aquaculture systems, and economic losses.
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1025:
609:
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641:
805:
779:
516:"The invasive Caribbean Mytilopsis sallei (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae): A short review"
191:
184:
107:
930:
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117:
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Cai, L.-Z.; Hwang, J.-S.; Dahms, H.-U.; Fu, S.-J.; Zhuo, Y.; Guo, T. (2014).
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species has a highly variable shell morphology which has led to confusion.
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is a pest, invasive species that can inhibit growth of other species.
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It typically lives in large colonies in clean, brackish water, unlike
263:
67:
695:
434:
He, Jian; Qi, Jian Fei; Feng, Dan Qing; Ke, Cai Huan (2015-07-30).
97:
909:
699:
278:
native species and inhibit the growth of other species.
986:
520:
ASEAN Journal on
Science and Technology for Development
190:
It is closely related and ecologically similar to the
198:. It is also considered as highly invasive species.
708:
362:the population. Studies have found that treating
295:, which inhabits only fresh water. As adults,
1006:
8:
254:have an internal apophysis, or hinge loop.
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696:
514:Tan, Koh Siang; Tay, Teresa (2020-07-17).
31:
20:
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230:are one of three genera of the family
413:10.1093/oxfordjournals.mollus.a065555
7:
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494:10.1111/j.1469-7998.1989.tb02594.x
14:
218:There are seven known species of
969:
44:
304:and has been there all along.
1:
674:: CS1 maint: date and year (
985:. You can help Knowledge by
440:Journal of Molluscan Studies
401:Journal of Molluscan Studies
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1037:Bivalves described in 1849
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626:10.1007/s10750-014-2012-4
146:
139:
41:Scientific classification
39:
30:
23:
287:Habitat and distribution
688:Black-striped mussel -
981:-related article is a
655:Ferguson, Rob (2000).
476:Morton, Brian (1989).
395:Morton, Brian (1981).
202:Anatomy and morphology
918:Paleobiology Database
449:10.1093/mollus/eyv026
187:, the false mussels.
196:Dreissena polymorpha
176:, is a small marine
174:black-striped mussel
354:Conservation status
266:in the same clade.
533:10.29037/ajstd.483
482:Journal of Zoology
16:Species of bivalve
994:
993:
959:
958:
754:Mytilopsis_sallei
740:Mytilopsis sallei
710:Mytilopsis sallei
702:Taxon identifiers
690:Mytilopsis sallei
583:10.3390/w11081692
302:Mytilopsis sallei
169:Mytilopsis sallei
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150:Mytilopsis sallei
25:Mytilopsis sallei
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526:(1–2): 133–139.
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330:Invasive species
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620:(1): 101–111.
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488:(3): 469–485.
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183:in the family
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132:M. sallei
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1042:Bivalve stubs
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141:Binomial name
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1032:Dreissenidae
987:expanding it
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407:(1): 25–42.
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232:Dreissenidae
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192:zebra mussel
189:
185:Dreissenidae
173:
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147:
131:
130:
118:
108:Dreissenidae
24:
18:
931:SeaLifeBase
866:NatureServe
814:iNaturalist
734:Wikispecies
576:(8): 1692.
262:are sister
1026:Categories
442:: eyv026.
371:References
297:Mytilopsis
256:Mytilopsis
252:Mytilopsis
244:Mytilopsis
228:Mytilopsis
224:Mytilopsis
220:Mytilopsis
207:Mytilopsis
119:Mytilopsis
670:cite book
634:0018-8158
592:2073-4441
542:2224-9028
458:0260-1230
421:0260-1230
364:M. sallei
359:M. sallei
347:M. sallei
339:M. sallei
335:M. sallei
324:M. sallei
320:M. sallei
316:M. sallei
312:M. sallei
308:M. sallei
293:Dreissena
280:M. sallei
275:M. sallei
248:Dreissena
240:Dreissena
126:Species:
64:Kingdom:
58:Eukaryota
871:2.120860
832:10664065
725:Q2707670
719:Wikidata
642:16682862
270:Behavior
260:Congeria
250:in that
236:Congeria
214:Taxonomy
104:Family:
88:Bivalvia
78:Mollusca
74:Phylum:
68:Animalia
54:Domain:
979:bivalve
793:5189109
181:mollusc
178:bivalve
160:, 1849)
114:Genus:
94:Order:
84:Class:
949:397147
923:265701
910:397147
897:947355
884:152466
845:119604
819:225426
767:163958
640:
632:
590:
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456:
419:
264:genera
172:, the
158:Recluz
977:This
944:WoRMS
936:48748
858:81336
827:IRMNG
780:45GHX
662:(PDF)
638:S2CID
570:Water
98:Myida
983:stub
905:OBIS
879:NCBI
853:ITIS
806:1047
801:GISD
788:GBIF
762:BOLD
676:link
630:ISSN
588:ISSN
538:ISSN
454:ISSN
417:ISSN
258:and
238:and
840:ISC
775:CoL
749:ADW
622:doi
618:741
578:doi
528:doi
490:doi
486:219
444:doi
409:doi
1028::
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672:}}
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411::
156:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
