First record of an intermediate thiarid snail host; Tarebia granifera (Lamarck, 1822) of the lung trematod (Paragonomus westermani Kerbert) in Qena Province, Upper Egypt [PDF]
Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Biology and Fisheries, 2021 In a one-year study, a new record of the freshwater thiarid snail, Tarebia granifera, was collected in huge amounts from the River Nile in Qena province, Upper Egypt. Tarebia granifera is a highly invasive species that has spread throughout the tropical world and can displace native gastropods as well as cause damage to water systems by clogging pipes ...
Ahmed S. Moustafa et al.
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Evaluating the ecological consequences of Tarebia granifera density on benthic diatom communities in South African river systems [PDF]
Biological InvasionsAbstract Invasive species pose a significant threat to global freshwater biodiversity. The invasive snail Tarebia granifera has been reported to exploit microphytobenthos and detritus, potentially exercising a greater feeding impact compared to other invertebrates. Despite its presence in several important conservation regions in the country,
Wynand Malherbe +2 more
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Salinity and temperature tolerance of the invasive freshwater gastropod Tarebia granifera
South African Journal of Science, 2010 Invasive aquatic species, such as the gastropod Tarebia granifera, can cause ecological isturbances and potentially reduce biodiversity by displacing indigenous invertebrates. In South Africa, T.
Nelson Miranda +2 more
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Ukrainian Journal of Ecology, 2018 Abundance and biomass of the invasive thiarid snails such as Melanoides tuberculata (Muller, 1774) and Tarebia granifera (Lamarck, 1822) were studied in conditions of the cooling pond of Zaporizka NPP (Nuclear Power Plant) in autumn, 2017. The total biomass of M. tuberculata and T. granifera averaged 12.39 g/m 2 in the cooling pond and
Vladimir Yakovenko +3 more
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First report of Tarebia granifera (Lamarck, 1816) (Gastropoda: Thiaridae) from Africa [PDF]
Journal of Molluscan Studies, 2002 C C Appleton
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Spatial and seasonal distribution of human schistosomiasis intermediate host snails and their interactions with other freshwater snails in 7 districts of KwaZulu-Natal province, South Africa [PDF]
Scientific Reports, 2023 The spatial and seasonal distribution, abundance, and infection rates of human schistosomiasis intermediate host snails and interactions with other freshwater snails, water physicochemical parameters, and climatic factors was determined in this study.
Onyekachi Esther Nwoko +2 more
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, 2014 Punta Cana, one of the largest tourist destinations in the Caribbean, is located in the western part of the Dominican Republic on the island of Hispaniola. Increased human activity has had a negative impact on the aquatic ecosystems, significantly decreasing the number of coral reefs, mangroves and sea grasses.
Caroline Damienne Harfouche
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AQUASAINS, 2020 This research was conducted from May to August 2020, located in the Wandoke Watershed, Gunung Sejuk Village, South Buton Regency. This study aims to analyze the invasive status of the alien species Tarebia granifera based on the perspective of its population density in the river of Gunung Sejuk village.
LM. Junaidin Sirza +4 more
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Tarebia granifera (Lamarck, 1822) en la región hidrológica Grijalva-Usumacinta en Tabasco, México
ACTA ZOOLÓGICA MEXICANA (N.S.), 2011 Después del primer hallazgo de Tarebia granifera en septiembre de 2007 en la laguna Tintal, en la Reserva de la Biósfera Pantanos de Centla (RBPC), se realizó una búsqueda en 40 lagunas, 6 ríos, un arroyo y dos drenes: 14 sitios en el municipio de Centla, 3 en Centro, 11 en Paraíso, 1 en Nacajuca, 3 en Cárdenas, 14 en Macuspana y 3 en Jonuta.
Luis José Rangel Ruíz +3 more
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Stable isotope evidence for dietary overlap between alien and native gastropods in coastal lakes of northern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2012 Tarebia granifera (Lamarck, 1822) is originally from South-East Asia, but has been introduced and become invasive in many tropical and subtropical parts of the world. In South Africa, T. granifera is rapidly invading an increasing number of coastal lakes
Nelson A F Miranda, Renzo Perissinotto
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