Results 141 to 150 of about 713 (152)
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Biodiversity Record: A population of the snail, Tarebia granifera, many with deformed shells
Nature in Singapore, 17, 1 ...Chan, Sow-Yan, Lau, Wing Lup
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Molluscan Research, 2014
Tarebia granifera is a freshwater/estuarine gastropod invading many tropical and sub-tropical areas around the world. This snail is native to southeast Asia and was accidentally introduced into South Africa during the last decade. The current study investigated shallow-water benthic assemblages of different invaded and uninvaded localities across ...
Nelson A.F. Miranda, Renzo Perissinotto
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Tarebia granifera is a freshwater/estuarine gastropod invading many tropical and sub-tropical areas around the world. This snail is native to southeast Asia and was accidentally introduced into South Africa during the last decade. The current study investigated shallow-water benthic assemblages of different invaded and uninvaded localities across ...
Nelson A.F. Miranda, Renzo Perissinotto
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2018
Fedonenko, Olena, Marenkov, Oleh, Ananieva, Tamila (2018): Naturalization Of Melanoides Tuberculata And Tarebia Granifera (Thiaridae, Gastropoda) M O L L U S K S U N D E R T H E H Y D R O E C O L O G I C A L Conditions Of Zaporizhzhya Npp Cooling Pond.
Fedonenko, Olena +2 more
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Fedonenko, Olena, Marenkov, Oleh, Ananieva, Tamila (2018): Naturalization Of Melanoides Tuberculata And Tarebia Granifera (Thiaridae, Gastropoda) M O L L U S K S U N D E R T H E H Y D R O E C O L O G I C A L Conditions Of Zaporizhzhya Npp Cooling Pond.
Fedonenko, Olena +2 more
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2009
The Asian prosobranch snail Tarebia granifera was reported from South Africa (and Africa) for the first time in 1999 in northern KwaZulu-Natal though it was probably introduced sometime prior to 1996. In the 10 years since its discovery it has spread rapidly, particularly northwards, into Mpumalanga province, the Kruger National Park and Swaziland. The
Appleton, C.C. +2 more
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The Asian prosobranch snail Tarebia granifera was reported from South Africa (and Africa) for the first time in 1999 in northern KwaZulu-Natal though it was probably introduced sometime prior to 1996. In the 10 years since its discovery it has spread rapidly, particularly northwards, into Mpumalanga province, the Kruger National Park and Swaziland. The
Appleton, C.C. +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Comparisons of isotopic niche widths of some invasive and indigenous fauna in a South African river
Freshwater Biology, 2015Jaclyn Hill, Martin P Hill
exaly

