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The Asian pond mussels rapidly colonize russia : Successful invasions of two cryptic species to the Volga and Ob rivers. / Kondakov, Alexander V.; Bespalaya, Yulia V.; Vikhrev, Ilya V.; Konopleva, Ekaterina S.; Gofarov, Mikhail Yu.; Tomilova, Alena A.; Vinarski, Maxim V.; Bolotov, Ivan N.

In: BioInvasions Records, Vol. 9, No. 3, 09.2020, p. 504-518.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Harvard

Kondakov, AV, Bespalaya, YV, Vikhrev, IV, Konopleva, ES, Gofarov, MY, Tomilova, AA, Vinarski, MV & Bolotov, IN 2020, 'The Asian pond mussels rapidly colonize russia: Successful invasions of two cryptic species to the Volga and Ob rivers', BioInvasions Records, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 504-518. https://doi.org/10.3391/bir.2020.9.3.07

APA

Kondakov, A. V., Bespalaya, Y. V., Vikhrev, I. V., Konopleva, E. S., Gofarov, M. Y., Tomilova, A. A., Vinarski, M. V., & Bolotov, I. N. (2020). The Asian pond mussels rapidly colonize russia: Successful invasions of two cryptic species to the Volga and Ob rivers. BioInvasions Records, 9(3), 504-518. https://doi.org/10.3391/bir.2020.9.3.07

Vancouver

Kondakov AV, Bespalaya YV, Vikhrev IV, Konopleva ES, Gofarov MY, Tomilova AA et al. The Asian pond mussels rapidly colonize russia: Successful invasions of two cryptic species to the Volga and Ob rivers. BioInvasions Records. 2020 Sep;9(3):504-518. https://doi.org/10.3391/bir.2020.9.3.07

Author

Kondakov, Alexander V. ; Bespalaya, Yulia V. ; Vikhrev, Ilya V. ; Konopleva, Ekaterina S. ; Gofarov, Mikhail Yu. ; Tomilova, Alena A. ; Vinarski, Maxim V. ; Bolotov, Ivan N. / The Asian pond mussels rapidly colonize russia : Successful invasions of two cryptic species to the Volga and Ob rivers. In: BioInvasions Records. 2020 ; Vol. 9, No. 3. pp. 504-518.

BibTeX

@article{4087f174762b4ab18bcab0731f380993,
title = "The Asian pond mussels rapidly colonize russia: Successful invasions of two cryptic species to the Volga and Ob rivers",
abstract = "The Asian pond mussels (Sinanodonta spp.) are invasive species rapidly spreading throughout the world. In Russia, non-native populations of Sinanodonta woodiana and S. lauta were firstly discovered in an artificially heated section of the Yenisei River, Eastern Siberia. Here, we report that these mussels successfully colonized the downstream of the Volga River, where they established rather abundant populations (3–36% of the total samples of freshwater mussels). Furthermore, these species were recorded from the Belovo Reservoir, Ob River, Western Siberia. Based on our molecular data, we propose that the recent invasion of Sinanodonta woodiana and S. lauta in Russia was associated with fish stocks imported from Kazakhstan. The rapid expansion of these mussels throughout Russia was caused by a human-mediated dispersal of infested fishes from a site(s) of initial invasion to other freshwater systems, i.e. the Volga (at least since 2002), Yenisei (2004), and Ob (2007) rivers. Recent establishments of Sinanodonta woodiana and S. lauta in native environments of the Volga River appear to have major ecological consequences, as it is the largest river in European Russia and the entire Europe harboring species-rich native mussel and fish assemblages.",
keywords = "China, European Russia, Hidden invasion, Invasive species, Sinanodonta lauta, Sinanodonta woodiana, Western Siberia, SINANODONTA-WOODIANA LEA, Sinanodonta Luta, HOST, BIVALVIA-UNIONIDAE, hidden invasion, invasive species, VARIABILITY, RECORDS, FISH, BASIN",
author = "Kondakov, {Alexander V.} and Bespalaya, {Yulia V.} and Vikhrev, {Ilya V.} and Konopleva, {Ekaterina S.} and Gofarov, {Mikhail Yu.} and Tomilova, {Alena A.} and Vinarski, {Maxim V.} and Bolotov, {Ivan N.}",
note = "Kondakov AV, Bespalaya YV, Vikhrev IV, Konopleva ES, Gofarov MY, Tomilova AA, Vinarski MV, Bolotov IN (2020) The Asian pond mussels rapidly colonize Russia: successful invasions of two cryptic species to the Volga and Ob rivers. BioInvasions Records 9(3): 504– 518, https://doi.org/10.3391/bir.2020.9.3.07",
year = "2020",
month = sep,
doi = "10.3391/bir.2020.9.3.07",
language = "English",
volume = "9",
pages = "504--518",
journal = "BioInvasions Records",
issn = "2242-1300",
publisher = "Regional Euro-Asian Biological Invasions Centre",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The Asian pond mussels rapidly colonize russia

T2 - Successful invasions of two cryptic species to the Volga and Ob rivers

AU - Kondakov, Alexander V.

AU - Bespalaya, Yulia V.

AU - Vikhrev, Ilya V.

AU - Konopleva, Ekaterina S.

AU - Gofarov, Mikhail Yu.

AU - Tomilova, Alena A.

AU - Vinarski, Maxim V.

AU - Bolotov, Ivan N.

N1 - Kondakov AV, Bespalaya YV, Vikhrev IV, Konopleva ES, Gofarov MY, Tomilova AA, Vinarski MV, Bolotov IN (2020) The Asian pond mussels rapidly colonize Russia: successful invasions of two cryptic species to the Volga and Ob rivers. BioInvasions Records 9(3): 504– 518, https://doi.org/10.3391/bir.2020.9.3.07

PY - 2020/9

Y1 - 2020/9

N2 - The Asian pond mussels (Sinanodonta spp.) are invasive species rapidly spreading throughout the world. In Russia, non-native populations of Sinanodonta woodiana and S. lauta were firstly discovered in an artificially heated section of the Yenisei River, Eastern Siberia. Here, we report that these mussels successfully colonized the downstream of the Volga River, where they established rather abundant populations (3–36% of the total samples of freshwater mussels). Furthermore, these species were recorded from the Belovo Reservoir, Ob River, Western Siberia. Based on our molecular data, we propose that the recent invasion of Sinanodonta woodiana and S. lauta in Russia was associated with fish stocks imported from Kazakhstan. The rapid expansion of these mussels throughout Russia was caused by a human-mediated dispersal of infested fishes from a site(s) of initial invasion to other freshwater systems, i.e. the Volga (at least since 2002), Yenisei (2004), and Ob (2007) rivers. Recent establishments of Sinanodonta woodiana and S. lauta in native environments of the Volga River appear to have major ecological consequences, as it is the largest river in European Russia and the entire Europe harboring species-rich native mussel and fish assemblages.

AB - The Asian pond mussels (Sinanodonta spp.) are invasive species rapidly spreading throughout the world. In Russia, non-native populations of Sinanodonta woodiana and S. lauta were firstly discovered in an artificially heated section of the Yenisei River, Eastern Siberia. Here, we report that these mussels successfully colonized the downstream of the Volga River, where they established rather abundant populations (3–36% of the total samples of freshwater mussels). Furthermore, these species were recorded from the Belovo Reservoir, Ob River, Western Siberia. Based on our molecular data, we propose that the recent invasion of Sinanodonta woodiana and S. lauta in Russia was associated with fish stocks imported from Kazakhstan. The rapid expansion of these mussels throughout Russia was caused by a human-mediated dispersal of infested fishes from a site(s) of initial invasion to other freshwater systems, i.e. the Volga (at least since 2002), Yenisei (2004), and Ob (2007) rivers. Recent establishments of Sinanodonta woodiana and S. lauta in native environments of the Volga River appear to have major ecological consequences, as it is the largest river in European Russia and the entire Europe harboring species-rich native mussel and fish assemblages.

KW - China

KW - European Russia

KW - Hidden invasion

KW - Invasive species

KW - Sinanodonta lauta

KW - Sinanodonta woodiana

KW - Western Siberia

KW - SINANODONTA-WOODIANA LEA

KW - Sinanodonta Luta

KW - HOST

KW - BIVALVIA-UNIONIDAE

KW - hidden invasion

KW - invasive species

KW - VARIABILITY

KW - RECORDS

KW - FISH

KW - BASIN

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85090222390&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/82f712a0-4a68-34f9-8afe-52faabdfaaf9/

U2 - 10.3391/bir.2020.9.3.07

DO - 10.3391/bir.2020.9.3.07

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85090222390

VL - 9

SP - 504

EP - 518

JO - BioInvasions Records

JF - BioInvasions Records

SN - 2242-1300

IS - 3

ER -

ID: 62230405