Log In
en
English
Search
Search
Search
European Alien Species Information Network - Editorial Board
Close
Select your language
български
español
čeština
dansk
Deutsch
eesti
ελληνικά
English
français
Gaeilge
hrvatski
italiano
latviešu
lietuvių
magyar
Malti
Nederlands
polski
português
română
slovenčina
slovenščina
suomi
svenska
Menu
Close
Menu
Back
Home
About
EASIN in a Nutshell
Legal Framework
Species Catalogue and Geodatabase
EASIN-Lit
EASIN Team
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
How to Cite
Services
Species Search and Mapping
Web Services
NOTSYS
European Invasive Alien Species Notification System (EASIN NOTSYS)
Member States Reporting Support
Member States Competent Authorities
Documentation
IAS Union Concern Baseline
IAS of Union Concern
IAS Regulation Implementation
MSFD Descriptor 2, Non-Indigenous Species
EASIN Publications
Codes of Conduct and Guidelines
Media Repositories on IAS
IAS of Concern for the Outermost Regions
Citizen Science
Become a Citizen Scientist
Explore Citizen Science Reports
Information Factsheets
Citizen Science Projects
Training
"Have You Seen an Alien?" Game
Beware of Aliens
Contribute
How to Contribute
Editorial Board
Data Partners
Contact us
Menu
Close
Submenu
Back
Introduction
Discussions
The Board
Thread Discussion: Aplysia dactylomela: pathways
[thread closed]
UTC Created On: 4/2/2014 12:13 PM
Author: Stelios Katsanevakis
Responsible Member(s): Kostas Tsiamis ::
UTC Closed On: 4/2/2014 1:01 PM
Closing User: Stelios Katsanevakis
Stelios Katsanevakis 4/2/2014 - 12:13 PM
Thread Opening Text: In the MedPAN factsheet (PDF provided by EASIN), three hypotheses are made for the introduction of the species in the Mediterranean: 1) it arrived in ballast water; 2) it spread through the Suez Canal; 3) it spread naturally through the Gibraltar Strait (if this is the case it should not be considered an alien species as such, but a tropical Atlantic species colonizing the Mediterranean through natural range expansion). In EASIN, the species is regarded as alien introduced by shipping. Is there enough evidence to disqualify the other two hypotheses?
There are no comments on this topic.
Stelios Katsanevakis 4/2/2014 - 1:01 PM
Thread Closing Text: closing
Back To Threads