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Impacts of Limnoperna Fortunei on Zooplankton

2015
In addition to phytoplankton, adult Limnoperna fortunei feed actively on animal prey, consuming over 150 different organisms, including Protista, Rotifera, Nematoda, Cladocera, Copepoda, Ostracoda, and L. fortunei larvae. Animals are present in the stomachs of 96 % of the individuals analyzed representing, on average, 67 % of ingested biomass. Rotifers
Florencia Rojas Molina   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Evaluation of a biomarker of Cd(II) exposure on Limnoperna fortunei

Environmental Pollution, 2006
The use of organisms to monitor contamination allows the access to information that cannot be acquired by chemical methods. Limnoperna fortunei, mussel frequently found in Río de la Plata estuary, fulfils the requirements to be used as a biomonitoring organism.
Belaich, Mariano   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Colonization and Spread of Limnoperna fortunei in South America

2015
The invasion of the exotic bivalve Limnoperna fortunei (Dunker 1857) in South America started with its introduction, presumably with ballast water from transoceanic ships trading with Southeast Asia, in the Rio de la Plata estuary (Argentina) around 1990. From there, it spread swiftly to cover most of the Rio de la Plata basin, as well as the basins of
Oliveira, Marcia D.   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Physiological and metabolic responses of Limnoperna fortunei to KMnO4 and NaClO exposure

Water environment research
Biofouling of Limnoperna fortunei causes increment on water conveyance energy and deteriorates concrete during freshwater transportation process. Apart from application of chemical oxidants such as KMnO4 and NaClO, few other strategies can control L ...
Qian-Bin Wang   +9 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Population Dynamics and Growth of Limnoperna fortunei

2015
During its first year of life, Limnoperna fortunei grows from ~ 10 to > 30 mm in shell length, primarily depending on water temperature. Two-year-old individuals attain 20–30 mm, and 30 mm is usually the largest size, although specimens up to > 50 mm in size have been reported. The life span is 2–3 years. Water temperature, including the season of each
Daisuke Nakano   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Vulnerability of microcrustaceans to predation by the invasive filter-feeding mussel Limnoperna fortunei (Dunker) [PDF]

open access: yesMarine and Freshwater Behaviour and Physiology, 2011
Limnoperna fortunei is an Asian mussel introduced to South America around 1990. One of the most important impacts of this invader is probably its grazing on the plankton.
Demetrio Boltovskoy   +1 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Metabolic response to increasing environmental temperature in the invasive mussel Limnoperna fortunei

Austral ecology (Print), 2022
: Plasticity and variability of morphological and physiological traits are common characteristics that allow invasive species to survive, establish and spread to new environments. In order to study the metabolic response of the invasive mussel Limnoperna
E. Paolucci, Leila Ron, E. Thuesen
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Larval Development of Limnoperna Fortunei

2015
Mature sperm cells of Limnoperna fortunei measure about 4 µm, and ova are typically spherical, 80–100 µm in diameter. Forty minutes after spawning, the first polar lobe appears, and the first division occurs 14 min later. Slightly over an hour after spawning, the second polar lobe appears and the second division yields a 4-cell stage.
openaire   +2 more sources

Does temperature influence on biomarker responses to copper exposure? The invasive bivalve Limnoperna fortunei (Dunker 1857) as a model.

Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Toxicology & pharmacology : CBP
Biomarkers are useful tools for assessing the early warning effects of pollutants. However, their responses can be influenced by confounding factors.
J. Cazenave   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Control of Limnoperna fortunei Fouling by Thermal Treatments

2015
Thermal treatments for the control of mussel fouling can be applied in two different ways: (1) Water temperature can be gradually increased at a specific rate until target organisms die off (acute upper lethal temperature), or (2) animals can be exposed to a constant (high) temperature for periods long enough to achieve 100 % mortality (chronic upper ...
Pablo V. Perepelizin   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

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