4.1 Article

Phorcus sauciatus (Koch, 1845) (Gastropoda: Trochidae) in Santa Maria, Azores archipelago: the onset of a biological invasion

Journal

JOURNAL OF MOLLUSCAN STUDIES
Volume 81, Issue -, Pages 516-521

Publisher

OXFORD UNIV PRESS
DOI: 10.1093/mollus/eyv012

Keywords

-

Funding

  1. Fundacao para a Ciencia e a Tecnologia (FCT), Portugal
  2. FCT [SFRH/BD/61146/2009, SFRH/BD/77310/2011, SFRH/BD/60366/2009, SFRH/BD/73664/2010]
  3. SRCTE (Azorean Government) [M3.1.2/F/026/2007]
  4. Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia [SFRH/BD/77310/2011, SFRH/BD/61146/2009, SFRH/BD/73664/2010, SFRH/BD/60366/2009] Funding Source: FCT

Ask authors/readers for more resources

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.1
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

Article Geography, Physical

Range expansion of tropical shallow-water marine molluscs in the NE Atlantic during the last interglacial (MIS 5e): Causes, consequences and utility of ecostratigraphic indicators for the Macaronesian archipelagos

Carlos S. Melo, Esther Martin-Gonzalez, Carlos M. da Silva, Ines Galindo, Alberto Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Lara Baptista, A. Cristina Rebelo, Patricia Madeira, Antje H. L. Voelker, Markes E. Johnson, Samuel A. Arruda, Sergio P. Avila

Summary: Controlled by ecological and physical factors, marine species distribution varies due to global climatic changes, resulting in range expansion and contraction. The fossil record from the Macaronesian region reveals a northward range expansion of tropical species during the Last Interglacial period. This study presents a comprehensive revision and update of marine mollusc checklists, documenting latitudinal and longitudinal range expansions in the Macaronesian archipelagos. However, certain warm-water species failed to reach the northern Azores and Madeira archipelagos due to longer distances and ecological filtering effects.

QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS (2022)

Article Geology

Wave-influenced deposition of carbonate-rich sediment on the insular shelf of Santa Maria Island, Azores

Zhongwei Zhao, Neil C. Mitchell, Rui Quartau, Sandra Moreira, Liliana Rusu, Carlos S. Melo, Sergio P. Avila, Diya Das, Pedro Afonso, Joaquim Pombo, Joao Duarte, Aurora Rodrigues

Summary: Based on different measurements, sediment deposition is speculated to occur around Santa Maria Island during extreme conditions, even though there are contradictory evidence. The actual deposition patterns are more complex than predicted, despite the model forecasting sediment mobilization areas.

SEDIMENTOLOGY (2022)

Editorial Material Geography, Physical

Reply to the comment by Meco et al. on Range expansion of tropical shallow-water marine molluscs in the NE Atlantic during the last interglacial (MIS 5e): Causes, consequences and utility of ecostratigraphic indicators for the Macaronesian archipelagos

Carlos S. Melo, Esther Martin-Gonzalez, Carlos M. da Silva, Ines Galindo, Alberto Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Lara Baptista, A. Cristina Rebelo, Patricia Madeira, Antje H. L. Voelker, Markes E. Johnson, Samuel A. Arruda, Sergio P. Avila

QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS (2022)

Article Geology

AN EQUATION FOR DERIVING SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN CARBONATE PRODUCTION RATES FROM SEDIMENT DEPOSITION RATES AND DILUTION: APPLICATION TO SANTA MARIA ISLAND, AZORES

Neil C. Mitchell, Rui Quartau, Sandra Moreira, Christoph Beier, Zhongwei Zhao, Sergio Avila, Elsa-Marie Portanyi, Aurora Rodrigues

Summary: This study proposes a new method to calculate carbonate production rates based on carbonate content data and sediment transport flux. The results show that carbonate production rates increase with depth and distance from the coastline in nearshore environments.

JOURNAL OF SEDIMENTARY RESEARCH (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

Rhodolith beds and their onshore transport in Fuerteventura Island (Canary Archipelago, Spain)

Ana Cristina Rebelo, Esther Martin-Gonzalez, Carlos S. Melo, Markes E. Johnson, Alberto Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Ines Galindo, Rui Quartau, Lara Baptista, Sergio P. Avila, Michael W. Rasser

Summary: Rhodoliths are widely found around the shores of Fuerteventura Island, with the most prominent species being Lithothamnion cf. corallioides. The debris from washed up rhodoliths contributes to the formation of modern beach sediments. Various types of rhodolith deposits can be found on the northern coast of the island, with examples like the "Popcorn Beach" near Caleta del Bajo de Mejillones.

FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE (2022)

Article Zoology

The Lower Pliocene marine gastropods of Santa Maria Island, Azores: Taxonomy and palaeobiogeographic implications

Claudia Sacchetti, Bernard Landau, Sergio P. Avila

Summary: In this work, the Lower Pliocene gastropod assemblages of Santa Maria Island are revised and seventy-seven species representing 61 genera are identified. Two new species are described. The study reveals that the Azorean subprovince/ecoregion was already in place in the Lower Pliocene.

ZOOTAXA (2023)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Evaluating the taxonomic status of the large sized Tricolia Risso, 1826 in the Northeast Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea

Lara Baptista, Giulia Fassio, Serge Gofas, Marco Oliverio, Sergio P. Avila, Antonio M. Santos

Summary: This study conducted a systematic molecular review on the genus Tricolia from the NE Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts, revealing a new genetic lineage and suggesting the need for reclassification of certain species.

MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION (2023)

Article Geography, Physical

Palaeobiogeography of NE Atlantic archipelagos during the last Interglacial (MIS 5e): A molluscan approach to the conundrum of Macaronesia as a marine biogeographic unit

Carlos S. Melo, Carlos Marques da Silva, Daniele Scarponi, Esther Martin-Gonzalez, Emilio Rolan, Alejandra Rojas, Sergio Martinez, Luis Silva, Markes E. Johnson, Ana Cristina Rebelo, Lara Baptista, Antje Voelker, Ricardo S. Ramalho, Sergio P. Avila

Summary: To understand the evolutionary processes and patterns of current island biodiversity, a study was conducted on the Last Interglacial (LIG) period in the Macaronesia geographical region. The study presented a revised checklist and examined the status of Macaronesia as a marine biogeographic unit during the LIG. The analysis showed differences between the LIG and present-day scenarios, highlighting the importance of geographical connotation when using the term Macaronesia.

QUATERNARY SCIENCE REVIEWS (2023)

Correction Geology

Wave-influenced deposition of carbonate-rich sediment on the insular shelf of Santa Maria Island, Azores (vol 69, pg 1547, 2022)

Zhongwei Zhao, Neil C. Mitchell, Rui Quartau, Sandra Moreira, Liliana Rusu, Carlos S. Melo, Sergio P. Avila, Diya Das, Pedro Afonso, Joaquim Pombo, Joao Duarte, Aurora Rodrigues

SEDIMENTOLOGY (2023)

Correction Geology

Wave-influenced deposition of carbonate-rich sediment on the insular shelf of Santa Maria Island, Azores(vol 69, pg 1547, 2022)

Zhongwei Zhao, Neil C. Mitchell, Rui Quartau, Sandra Moreira, Liliana Rusu, Carlos S. Melo, Sergio P. Avila, Diya Das, Pedro Afonso, Joaquim Pombo, Joao Duarte, Aurora Rodrigues

SEDIMENTOLOGY (2022)

Article Ecology

Morphospecies and molecular diversity of 'lace corals': the genus Reteporella (Bryozoa: Cheilostomatida) in the central North Atlantic Azores Archipelago

Lara Baptista, Bjoern Berning, Manuel Curto, Andrea Waeschenbach, Harald Meimberg, Antonio M. Santos, Sergio P. Avila

Summary: This study investigated the genetic and morphological characteristics of Reteporella species in the Azores Archipelago. The results revealed two genetically distinct clades of Azorean Reteporella, as well as three historically reported species and four putative new species. Inclusion of Mediterranean Reteporella specimens also led to the discovery of new species. The study highlights the underestimation of bryozoan diversity and calls for further revision in taxonomy.

BMC ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION (2022)

No Data Available