2005
DOI: 10.1080/13102818.2005.10817234
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Distribution of Non-Indigenous Tubificid WormBranchiura Sowerbyi(Beddard, 1892) in Serbia

Abstract: Recently, dispersion of invasive species became an important theme, since the man-aided outspread of the organisms was recognized as one of the major threats to the biodiversity. Aquatic biotopes are, due to its unique features, among the most disposed ecosystems to this kind of disturbance. Non-indigenous species of different origin were found among plants, vertebrates and invertebrates. Aquatic worm Branchiura sowerbyi (Beddard 1892) is obvious example of human induced dispersal of invertebrates. The aim o… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…However, in East Asia its natural distribution range reaches even the Amur River basin further north (Chekanovskaya 1981). The species is typical in waters with current velocity less than 0.5 m s -1 (Paunović et al 2005). According to Prater et al (1980), this species is abundant in Ohio (USA) waters with moderate amounts of organic input.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…However, in East Asia its natural distribution range reaches even the Amur River basin further north (Chekanovskaya 1981). The species is typical in waters with current velocity less than 0.5 m s -1 (Paunović et al 2005). According to Prater et al (1980), this species is abundant in Ohio (USA) waters with moderate amounts of organic input.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Branchiura sowerbyi is a cosmopolitan species and prefers lentic or slowly flowing warm waters, being originally from the tropical regions of Asia (Timm, 1980;Paunović et al, 2005;Raposeiro et al, 2009). This thermophilous tubificid is considered an invasive species and it is currently found in many countries in Europe (http://www.faunaeur.org).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the potentially invasive species is a widespread tubificid oligochaete Branchiura sowerbyi (Beddard, 1892) native to Southeast Asia (Mills et al, 1993). B. sowerbyi can be typically found in warmer freshwaters that are rich in organic matter and with flow rates of less than 0.5 ms -1 (Paunovic et al, 2005). With high distributional spreading rates and high breeding rates, B. sowerbyi has a great invasive potential which could be triggered by various anthropogenic instabilities in freshwater ecosystems such as temperature, elevation or habitat degradation (Carrol & Dorris, 1972;Nehring 2002).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%