Occurrence of <i>Heniochus intermedius</i>
 Steindachner, 1893 in Iskenderun Bay, Turkey

Ergüden, Deniz; Çekiç, Mustafa; Ergüden, Sibel Alagöz; Turan, Cemal

doi:10.1111/jai.13013

Cited by 3 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Remarks: Species identification was performed following Pyle (2001). Early Mediterranean records of this species, widespread in the Indo‐West Pacific and the Red Sea (Erguden et al ., 2016), date back to 2002, when a single specimen was observed in Turkey (Gökoglu et al ., 2003). The species was subsequently recorded in Lebanon (2011: Bariche, 2012), again in Turkey (2011: Erguden et al ., 2016), and in Israel (2014: Tsadok et al ., 2015) and Malta (2014: Evans et al ., 2015).…”

Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…These taxa all have a native distribution in the Indo‐Pacific region, including the Red Sea, and were often considered as Lessepsian immigrants (Bariche, 2010, 2012; Gökoglu et al ., 2003; Gurlek et al ., 2019; Salameh et al ., 2012; Tsadok et al ., 2015). However, other pathways have been also proposed, such as aquarium release and shipping, taking into account the absence of records from Mediterranean Egypt and isolated records held far from the Suez Canal (Capapè et al ., 2018; Erguden et al ., 2016; Evans et al ., 2015, 2016; Giovos et al ., 2020; Golani et al ., 2010; Saad et al ., 2018; Zenetos et al ., 2016). Although also in the present case there are no certainties regarding a potential pathway of arrival, which may involve Lessepsian spreading, shipping or aquarium release, or a combination of these, the areas between the Red Sea and the Egyptian locations where the records occurred suggests that all these species most likely entered the Mediterranean Sea unaided via the Suez Canal.…”

Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…and map with all Mediterranean records for K. sectatrix (yellow circles) and K. vaigiensis (black circles) (afterLigas et al 2011;Azzurro et al, 2013;Mannino et al, 2015;Goren et al, 2016;Michailidis & Roussou, 2017;Kiyaga et al, 2019). (b) Heniochus intermedius and map with all Mediterranean records (black circles) (afterEvans et al, 2015;Tsadok et al, 2015;Erguden et al, 2016). (c) Pomacanthus imperator and map with all Mediterranean records (black circles) (afterCapapè et al, 2018;Saad et al, 2018;Gurlek et al, 2019).…”

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confidence: 99%

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The role of social media in compensating for the lack of field studies: Five new fish species for Mediterranean Egypt

Mabruk

Abdulghani

Nour

et al. 2021

Journal of Fish Biology

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In the Mediterranean Sea, where biological invasions constitute a serious threat, the combination of citizen science and social networks amplified the power of proper field studies, recording species that would have otherwise presumably passed unnoticed. Based on data collected on several Facebook groups, we hereby first report the presence of five fish taxa (Kyphosus sp., Heniochus intermedius, Pomacanthus imperator, Pomacanthus maculosus and Abudefduf sp.) new for the Mediterranean Egypt, revise their distribution in the Mediterranean Sea and discuss their possible introduction pathways. Finally, we provide some considerations on the potentiality of social media for citizen science projects.

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Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The role of social media in compensating for the lack of field studies: Five new fish species for Mediterranean Egypt

Mabruk

Abdulghani

Nour

et al. 2021

Journal of Fish Biology

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“…Heniochus is a genus of Chaetodontid fishes consisting of 8 species, with distributions spread into tropical and subtropical oceans (Froese & Pauly, 2020). There are confirmed records of H. intermedius from South (Gokoglu et al, 2003) and Southeastern Turkey (Ergüden et al, 2016), Lebanon (Bariche, 2012) and Malta (Evans et al, 2015). A Heniochus sp.…”

Section: Fatih Huseyinoglu and Maria A Atesmentioning

confidence: 74%

New Alien Mediterranean Biodiversity Records 2020

et al. 2020

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The current article presents 18 new records from seven Mediterranean countries. These records include one rhodophyte, fournudibranchs, two crustaceans, one stingray and 10 bony fishes. They are grouped by country as follows: Lebanon - first record ofthe Striped bass Morone saxatilis, the stingray Himantura leoparda, the Areolate grouper Epinephelus areolatus and the Spot-finporcupinefish Diodon hystrix from various parts of the country; Turkey - first record of the invasive red alga Grateloupia turuturufrom the sea of Marmara (region of Bandırma), the sea slug Goniobranchus obsoletus and the crab Arcania brevifrons from theGulf of Antalya and the cladoceran Pleopis schmackeri from several locations along the Aegean Sea; Cyprus - first record of thealien sea slug Berthellina citrina from the region of Cape Greco and an observation of a butterflyfish Heniochus sp. from the northeasternside of the island; Greece - first record of the alien sea slug Anteaeolidiella lurana from the region of Heraklion in Creteand the record of the Atlantic spadefish Chaetodipterus faber and the Black surgeonfish Acanthurus cfr gahhm from SalaminaIsland; Slovenia - first record of the alien sea slug Thecacera pennigera from Izola; Italy - first record of the hybrid Striped bass(Morone saxatilis × Morone chrysops) from the northern Tyrrhenian Sea and a first record of the goldfish Carassius auratus fromthe region of Apulia; Libya - first record of the Red Sea goatfish Parupeneus forsskali and the African surgeonfish Acanthurusmonroviae, respectively from the eastern (Al-Tamimi area) and the western shore (Al-Khums area).

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“…Butterflyfish resemble smaller versions of angelfish in the family Pomacanthidae, but unlike them, chetodontids do not have preopercular spines at the opercula [2]. The Chaetodontidae family is represented in Mediterranean by three species [4,5,6]: Chaetodon austriacus Ruppell, 1836; Chaetodon larvatus Cuvier, 1831; and Heniochus intermedius Steindachner, 1893. "The species H. intermedius is diurnal and is usually observed in pairs or as solitary individuals and can be found down to 50 m depth" [7].…”

Section: Short Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

First Occurrence of Heniochus intermedius Steindachner, 1893 in The Syrian Marine Waters (Levantine Basin)

Saad

Masri²,

Soliman³

et al. 2022

AJFAR

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On May 18, 2022, a Heniochus intermedius (Steindachner, 1893) individual with a total length of 140 mm and a total weight of 58.4 g was caught by trap at a depth of 14 meters, with a mixed bottom of sand and stones, in front of the beach of Banias (N: 35) ° 7. 0.5' 17', E: 35° 54' 14.73). In this work, we document the first record of a Red Sea species (Lesbesian immigrant), Heniochus intermedius (Steindachner, 1893), in the Syrian coast, the seventh record in the entire Mediterranean. As a result, the number of fish migrating from the Red Sea to the Syrian marine waters has reached 82 species. The methods of introduction and arrival of fish of this species into the Mediterranean are also discussed.

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Occurrence of Heniochus intermedius Steindachner, 1893 in Iskenderun Bay, Turkey

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

The role of social media in compensating for the lack of field studies: Five new fish species for Mediterranean Egypt

The role of social media in compensating for the lack of field studies: Five new fish species for Mediterranean Egypt

New Alien Mediterranean Biodiversity Records 2020

First Occurrence of Heniochus intermedius Steindachner, 1893 in The Syrian Marine Waters (Levantine Basin)

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