1985
DOI: 10.1139/z85-202
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Variations inter-populations de la structure d'âge et de la croissance du Prosobranche Bithynia tentaculata L.

Abstract: Requ le 19 octobre 1984 VINCENT, B., et C. LETOURNEAU. 1985. Variations inter-populations de la structure d'lge et de la croissance du Prosobranche Bithynia tentaculata L. Can. J. Zool. 63: 1345 -1353. Nous avons CtudiC, dans le Saint-Laurent (Quebec), 25 populations du Prosobranche Bithynia tentaculata afin de mettre en Cvidence les principales variations de leur structure d'lge et de la croissance des diffkrentes generations. Le disCquilibre general des structures d'lge confirme qu'il y a eu, lors d'une anne… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…Bithynia tentaculata endemically ranges from Europe into Asia and northern Africa, where it broadly ranges from stable lakes and rivers to small ponds and streams (Ellis 1969). It is not tolerant of elevated temperatures compared with other freshwater gastropods (Fantin et al 1981;Dregol'skaya and Korotneva 1988), which may explain its high degree of temporal population density variation (Vincent and Létourneau 1985;Subramanian and Thomas 1991). Melanoides tuberculata is native to subtropical and tropical regions of northern and eastern Africa, southern Asia, and Northern Australia, where it inhabits shallow seepages, irrigation channels, pools fed by perennial springs, and lakes (Brown 1980).…”
Section: Physiological Adaptations Of Other Nonindigenous Invaders Ofmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bithynia tentaculata endemically ranges from Europe into Asia and northern Africa, where it broadly ranges from stable lakes and rivers to small ponds and streams (Ellis 1969). It is not tolerant of elevated temperatures compared with other freshwater gastropods (Fantin et al 1981;Dregol'skaya and Korotneva 1988), which may explain its high degree of temporal population density variation (Vincent and Létourneau 1985;Subramanian and Thomas 1991). Melanoides tuberculata is native to subtropical and tropical regions of northern and eastern Africa, southern Asia, and Northern Australia, where it inhabits shallow seepages, irrigation channels, pools fed by perennial springs, and lakes (Brown 1980).…”
Section: Physiological Adaptations Of Other Nonindigenous Invaders Ofmentioning
confidence: 99%