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  1. THE ZOOBENTHOS OF THE TOUW RIVER FLOODPLAIN

    THE ZOOBENTHOS OF THE TOUW RIVER FLOODPLAIN

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: Journal of the Limnological Society of Southern Africa • Authors: B.R. DAVIES --- Institute for Freshwater Studies, Republic of South Africa
    An eighteen month study (January 1979 - June 1980) of the sediment, emergent and submerged plant-associated benthic macro-invertebrates of the western sector of the Touw River Flood-plain is reported for four study sites: Wilderness Lagoon, the Touw River and East...
  2. Intra-regional translocations of epifaunal and infaunal species associated with cultured Pacific oysters <em>Crassostrea gigas</em>

    Intra-regional translocations of epifaunal and infaunal species associated with cultured Pacific oysters Crassostrea gigas

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Marine Science • Authors: TM Haupt --- Centre for Invasion Biology and Marine Biology Research Centre, South Africa CL Griffiths --- Centre for Invasion Biology and Marine Biology Research Centre, South Africa TB Robinson --- Centre for Invasion Biology and Marine Biology Research Centre, South Africa
    Farmed oysters host a diverse community of epifaunal and infaunal fouling taxa, including alien species, and these are easily translocated in the course of commercial oyster trade. We document the diversity and densities of fouling taxa associated with farmed oysters...
  3. Colonisation of South African kelp-bed canopies by the alien mussel <em>Mytilus galloprovincialis</em>: extent and implications of a novel bioinvasion

    Colonisation of South African kelp-bed canopies by the alien mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis: extent and implications of a novel bioinvasion

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Marine Science • Authors: C Lindberg --- , South Africa CL Griffiths --- , South Africa RJ Anderson --- , South Africa
    The Mediterranean mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis is the most significant invasive alien marine species in South Africa and, although not normally found subtidally, has recently been observed colonising heads and stipes of the kelp species Ecklonia maxima in False Bay. We...