WoRMS taxon details

Membraniporopsis tubigera (Osburn, 1940)

472363  (urn:lsid:marinespecies.org:taxname:472363)

accepted
Species
marine, brackish, fresh, terrestrial
(of Conopeum tubigerum Osburn, 1940) Osburn, R. C. (1940). Bryozoa of Porto Rico with a resume of West Indian Bryozoan fauna. <em>Scientific Survey of Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands.</em> 16, 321-486. (look up in IMIS[details]  Available for editors  PDF available [request] 
Bock, P. (2024). World List of Bryozoa. Membraniporopsis tubigera (Osburn, 1940). Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at: https://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=472363 on 2024-04-20
Date
action
by
2010-04-27 07:35:26Z
created
2016-11-16 09:04:05Z
changed

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original description  (of Conopeum tubigerum Osburn, 1940) Osburn, R. C. (1940). Bryozoa of Porto Rico with a resume of West Indian Bryozoan fauna. <em>Scientific Survey of Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands.</em> 16, 321-486. (look up in IMIS[details]  Available for editors  PDF available [request] 

context source (Introduced species) Fofonoff, P.W.; Ruiz, G.M.; Steves, B.; Carlton, J.T. (2014). National Exotic Marine and Estuarine Species Information System (NEMESIS), available online at http://invasions.si.edu/nemesis [details]   

basis of record Gordon, D. P.; Taylor, P. D.; Bigey, F. P. (2009). Phylum Bryozoa: moss animals, sea mats, lace corals. <em>in: Gordon, D.P. (Ed.) (2009). New Zealand inventory of biodiversity: 1. Kingdom Animalia: Radiata, Lophotrochozoa, Deuterostomia.</em> pp. 271-297. [details]   
 
 Present  Present in aphia/obis/gbif/idigbio   Inaccurate  Introduced: alien  Containing type locality 
   

From regional or thematic species database
Introduced species abundance in New Zealand (Nation) : It was very abundant in 2001-2002, but has not been seen in New Zealand since (Gordon et al. 2006). [details]

Introduced species abundance in Brazilian part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : Fluctuating [details]

Introduced species abundance in Uruguayan part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : Fluctuating [details]

Introduced species impact in New Zealand (Nation) : Loss of aquaculture/commercial/recreational harvest or gain [details]

Introduced species impact in Brazilian part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : Other impact - undefined or uncertain [details]

Introduced species impact in Uruguayan part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : Other impact - undefined or uncertain [details]

Introduced species population trend in Uruguayan part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : Increasing [details]

Introduced species population trend in Brazilian part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : Increasing [details]

Introduced species remark In New Zealand (Nation) : In New Zealand and South America, this species can clog fishing nets and disturb the aesthetic of recreational beaches when it washes up in large, smelly masses. Large masses of M. tubigerum were reportedly clogging trawl nets used for shrimp-fishing in Brazil and flounder-fishing in New Zealand (Gordon et al. 2006; Lopez Gappa et al. 2010). [details]

Introduced species remark In Brazilian part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : The species has appeared in 4 Brazilian states since 1997 (Gordon et al. 2006 in Lopez Gappa et al. 2010). [details]

Introduced species remark In Brazilian part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : There was a massive irruption of this species in 2002 covering 2 km of the intertidal zone and it has been present every summer since then. Estimated to be spreading south at around 183-195 km year-1.  [details]

Introduced species remark In Uruguayan part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : There was a massive irruption of this species in 2003 and periodic irruptions since then with a peak in 2005. Estimated to be spreading south at around 183-195 km year-1.  [details]

Introduced species vector dispersal in Brazilian part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : Ships: accidental as attached or free-living fouling organisms
larvae could also survive in ballast water, may also have dispersed on ocean currents [details]

Introduced species vector dispersal in Uruguayan part of the South Atlantic Ocean (Marine Region) : Ships: accidental as attached or free-living fouling organisms
larvae could also survive in ballast water, may also have dispersed on ocean currents [details]