Bullhead (Cottus gobio L.) invasion in the Utsjoki River (Northern Finland): Parasitological aspects

Ieshko, E. P.; Shulman, B. S.; Lebedeva, D. I.; Barskaya, Yu. Yu.; Niemelä, Eero

doi:10.1134/s2075111713010049

Cited by 3 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Finally, parasites carried by invasive species may also spillover and infect native host species ( Font and Tate, 1994 , Strauss et al., 2012 , Ieshko et al., 2013 , Fig. 1 D).…”

Section: Enemy Release Dilution Effects Spillover and Spillback In mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…1 D). The spread of invasive hosts may create new co-invasive parasites-native host combinations with potentially dramatic effects on native hosts naïve to the new parasites ( Ieshko et al., 2013 ). Invasive crustaceans are important vectors of co-introduced microsporidian parasites, very common intracellular parasites in amphipods ( Haine et al., 2007 , Wattier et al., 2007 , Bacela-Spychalska et al., 2012 ).…”

Section: Enemy Release Dilution Effects Spillover and Spillback In mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the parasite's epidemiology in these novel hosts compared to that in the original D. villosus host has never been documented to my knowledge. Generally, if native host species are more vulnerable to the parasite and/or suffer higher pathogenic effects, then parasite dynamics in these novel hosts may be drastically different to that observed in the original host species ( Price et al., 1986 , Ieshko et al., 2013 ).…”

Section: Enemy Release Dilution Effects Spillover and Spillback In mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Parasites can themselves be introduced and become invasive; most parasites are indeed disseminated by movements of infected hosts ( Kennedy, 1993 ). Almost 80% of parasites known to have been co-introduced with invasive hosts were successful at infecting native hosts, regardless of their life cycle (direct or complex; Font and Tate, 1994 , Ieshko et al., 2013 , Lymbery et al., 2014 , Fig. 3 ).…”

Section: Biological Invasions Aquatic Crustaceans and Parasite Dynammentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Of the very few studies that looked at introduced parasite virulence on both co-introduced and native hosts, 85% show that virulence was higher in native hosts ( Lymbery et al., 2014 ). These parasites may subsequently have catastrophic effects on native host populations through increased host mortality and decreased fecundity rates ( McCallum and Dobson, 1995 , Hudson et al., 1998 , Ieshko et al., 2013 , Fig. 3 B).…”

Section: Biological Invasions Aquatic Crustaceans and Parasite Dynammentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impacts of crustacean invasions on parasite dynamics in aquatic ecosystems: A plea for parasite-focused studies

Lagrue

2017

International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife

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While there is considerable interest in, and good evidence for, the role that parasites play in biological invasions, the potential parallel effects of species introduction on parasite dynamics have clearly received less attention. Indeed, much effort has been focused on how parasites can facilitate or limit invasions, and positively or negatively impact native host species and recipient communities. Contrastingly, the potential consequences of biological invasions for the diversity and dynamics of both native and introduced parasites have been and are still mainly overlooked, although successful invasion by non-native host species may have large, contrasting and unpredictable effects on parasites. This review looks at the links between biological invasions and pathogens, and particularly at crustacean invasions in aquatic ecosystems and their potential effects on native and invasive parasites, and discusses what often remains unknown even from well-documented systems. Aquatic crustaceans are hosts to many parasites and are often invasive. Published studies show that crustacean invasion can have highly contrasting effects on parasite dynamics, even when invasive host and parasite species are phylogenetically close to their native counterparts. These effects seem to be dependent on multiple factors such as host suitability, parasite life-cycle or host-specific resistance to parasitic manipulation. Furthermore, introduced hosts can have drastically contrasting effects on parasite standing crop and transmission, two parameters that should be independently assessed before drawing any conclusion on the potential effects of novel hosts on parasites and the key processes influencing disease dynamics following biological invasions. I conclude by calling for greater recognition of biological invasions’ effects on parasite dynamics, more parasite-focused studies and suggest some potential ways to assess these effects.

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“…Finally, parasites carried by invasive species may also spillover and infect native host species ( Font and Tate, 1994 , Strauss et al., 2012 , Ieshko et al., 2013 , Fig. 1 D).…”

Section: Enemy Release Dilution Effects Spillover and Spillback In mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Enemy Release Dilution Effects Spillover and Spillback In mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Enemy Release Dilution Effects Spillover and Spillback In mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Biological Invasions Aquatic Crustaceans and Parasite Dynammentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Biological Invasions Aquatic Crustaceans and Parasite Dynammentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Impacts of crustacean invasions on parasite dynamics in aquatic ecosystems: A plea for parasite-focused studies

Lagrue

2017

International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife

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The first finding of Apophallus müehlingi (Jägerskiöld, 1899) Lühe, 1909 (Trematoda, Heterophyidae) in Karelia

Yakovleva

Lebedeva

Ieshko

2016

Russ J Biol Invasions

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Parasitic Helminths and Freshwater Fish Introduction in Europe: A Systematic Review of Dynamic Interactions

Esposito,

Foata,

Quilichini

2023

Fishes

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The introduction of non-native freshwater fish is a primary cause of aquatic biodiversity loss at global scale. Such introductions have a severe impact on freshwater ecosystems in terms of competition, predation, habitat alteration, genetic pollution and transmission of diseases and parasites. A systematic review was conducted on the helminths parasites of freshwater fish in the context of species introduction and a total of 199 publications were retrieved between 1969 and November 2022. Several scenarios may arise when a new fish species arrive in a recipient area. Non-native fish hosts can co-introduce their parasites without transmitting them to native fish (e.g., the case of North American Centrarchidae and their Monogenea parasites). Another possible outcome is the transfer of these parasites to the native fish fauna (spillover, e.g., the cases of the Nematoda Anguillicola crassus Kuwahara, Niimi & Itagaki, 1974 and the Monogenea Gyrodactylus salaris Malmberg, 1957). Reciprocally, non-native fish hosts may acquire parasites in their new distribution range whether these parasites are native or were previously introduced (e.g., the cases of Ponto-Caspian Gobiidae and the Chinese sleeper Perccottus glenii Dybowski, 1877). Acquired parasites can then be spilled back to the native fauna. This phenomenon is of particular interest when non-native fish hosts influence the dynamics of zoonotic parasites.

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Bullhead (Cottus gobio L.) invasion in the Utsjoki River (Northern Finland): Parasitological aspects

Cited by 3 publications

References 10 publications

Impacts of crustacean invasions on parasite dynamics in aquatic ecosystems: A plea for parasite-focused studies

Impacts of crustacean invasions on parasite dynamics in aquatic ecosystems: A plea for parasite-focused studies

The first finding of Apophallus müehlingi (Jägerskiöld, 1899) Lühe, 1909 (Trematoda, Heterophyidae) in Karelia

Parasitic Helminths and Freshwater Fish Introduction in Europe: A Systematic Review of Dynamic Interactions

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