The calanoid fauna (Crustacea, Copepoda) of the Cordillera Oriental of the Colombian Andes

Gaviria, Santiago

doi:10.1007/bf00011663

Cited by 19 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Locascio de Mitrovich, 1986Mitrovich, , 1990Mariazzi et al, 1987;Janiec, 1988;Zúñiga, 1988;Andrew et al, 1989;Clarke et al, 1989;Gaviria, 1989;Balseiro and Modenutti, 1990;Balseiro, 1991;Modenutti andBalseiro, 1991, 1994;Reid, 1991;Soto and Zúñiga, 1991;Villalobos and Zúñiga, 1991;Bayly, 1992Bayly, , 1995Puig, 1992Puig, , 1994Modenutti, 1993;Gloeden, 1994;Locascio de Mitrovich and Menu-Marque, 1994;Marinone, 1994;Menu-Marque and Zúñiga, 1994;Menu-Marque, 1996;Pilati, 1997a, b;Zagarese et al, 1997;Menu-Marque and Locascio de Mitrovich, in press;Vega, in press). See Appendix for a complete detail of the localities.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Distributional Patterns of the South American Species of Boeckella (Copepoda: Centropagidae): A Track Analysis

Menu-Marque¹,

Morrone²,

Mitrovich³

2000

Journal of Crustacean Biology

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Distributional Patterns of the South American Species of Boeckella (Copepoda: Centropagidae): A Track Analysis

Menu-Marque¹,

Morrone²,

Mitrovich³

2000

Journal of Crustacean Biology

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“…obs. , 2001Reid, 2007;Villabona-González et al, 2007Aranguren-Riaño et al, 2011;Gaviria, 1989 Notodiaptomus simillimus Cicchino, Santos Silva & Robertson, 2001 BRA COL VEN cor guai met 300 cie lak pel riv Dussart, 1984 (as N. coniferoides); Cicchino et al, 2001;SG pers. obs.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Continental copepods (Crustacea: Hexanauplia) of Colombia: revision and additions to the inventory

Gaviria¹,

Riaño²

2019

Biota Colombiana

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We present the compilation of published and unpublished records of continental copepods of Colombia, as well as personal observations by the authors, yielding an additional list of 52 species and subspecies (7 calanoids, 20 cyclopoids, 25 harpacticoids). In addition to our former inventory (2007) of 69 species, the total number now reaches 121 taxa, increasing by 75 % the known number of continental copepods. Freshwater taxa increased in 15 species and subspecies. The number of brackish species (and marine species collected in brackish environments), recorded from coastal lagoons and temporal offshore ponds reached 39 species and subspecies. Thirteen taxa with locus typicus in Colombia have been described since 2007. Between 2007 and 2018, thirty-nine departmental records were made, and 43 new habitat records were reported (not including the species recorded as new for the country). Parasitic copepods of fish reached six species. However, the number of species is expected to increase with the survey of poorly studied regions like the Amazon and the Eastern Plains, and habitats like groundwater, benthos of lakes and ponds, semiterrestrial environments and additional coastal lagoons.

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“…Typical altitudes reached by copepods are up to about 4100 m in Mexico and Central America (Löffler, 1972) and the Colombian páramo region (Gaviria, 1989), 3800 m on Mt. Kinabalu, Borneo (Löffler, 1973), 2140 m in the Great Smoky Mountains, eastern U.S.A. (J. W. Reid & W. Reeves, unpublished data), and to the glacier line (2300-2600 m) in the Austrian Alps (Gaviria, 1998).…”

Section: High Altitude and High Latitude Habitatsmentioning

confidence: 97%

A human challenge: discovering and understanding continental copepod habitats

Reid

2001

Copepoda: Developments in Ecology, Biology and Systematics

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Copepods have invaded an astonishing variety of aquatic and humid continental environments and microhabitats. The historical process of discovery and investigation of copepods in ephemeral, acid and thermal waters, subterranean waters and sediments, phytotelmata, humid soils, leaf litter, human-modified and artificial habitats, and other situations extends over about 130 years. The methods developed to collect in and study these habitats range from simple nets to elaborate pumping systems and diving techniques. Investigations of non-lacustrine continental environments have contributed greatly to the understanding of aspects of copepod biology such as reproduction, diapause and population dynamics. Questions regarding faunistics and biological diversity, biogeography, evolution, transport and introductions of alien species have also been informed by such studies. This article briefly reviews these topics, and provides detailed lists of records from some of the less well-known kinds of habitats.

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The calanoid fauna (Crustacea, Copepoda) of the Cordillera Oriental of the Colombian Andes

Cited by 19 publications

References 7 publications

Distributional Patterns of the South American Species of Boeckella (Copepoda: Centropagidae): A Track Analysis

Distributional Patterns of the South American Species of Boeckella (Copepoda: Centropagidae): A Track Analysis

Continental copepods (Crustacea: Hexanauplia) of Colombia: revision and additions to the inventory

A human challenge: discovering and understanding continental copepod habitats

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