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  1. Patterns and drivers of marine bioinvasions in eight Western Cape harbours, South Africa

    Patterns and drivers of marine bioinvasions in eight Western Cape harbours, South Africa

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Marine Science • Authors: K Peters --- Centre for Invasion Biology, Department of Biological Sciences, South Africa C Griffiths --- Marine Biology Research Centre, Department of Biological Sciences, South Africa TB Robinson --- Centre for Invasion Biology, Department of Botany and Zoology, South Africa
    In South Africa, fouling is the dominant vector of marine invasions, being responsible for 48% of the 86 alien introductions that are known. This study aimed to document alien species in fouling assemblages in eight Western Cape harbours and to...
  2. Epibiotic assemblages on the pen shell <em>Pinna rudis</em> (Bivalvia, Pinnidae) at Matiota Beach, São Vicente Island, Cabo Verde

    Epibiotic assemblages on the pen shell Pinna rudis (Bivalvia, Pinnidae) at Matiota Beach, São Vicente Island, Cabo Verde

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Marine Science • Authors: EP Lopes --- Faculty of Engineering and Maritime Sciences, Cabo Verde N Monteiro --- Faculty of Engineering and Maritime Sciences, Cabo Verde AM Santos --- Faculty of Engineering and Maritime Sciences, Cabo Verde
    The rough pen shell Pinna rudis Linnaeus, 1758 (family Pinnidae), a mollusc with an Atlantic–Mediterranean distribution, is able to live in coarse sandy substrates. Considering its shell structure and ecological characteristics, P. rudis can enhance biodiversity by providing a substrate...
  3. Spatial and temporal diversity of non-native biofouling species associated with marinas in two Angolan bays

    Spatial and temporal diversity of non-native biofouling species associated with marinas in two Angolan bays

    Item type: Journal Article • Journal: African Journal of Marine Science • Authors: LB Pestana --- , Brazil GM Dias --- , Brazil AC Marques --- , Brazil
    Artificial structures in coastal areas provide substrates which facilitate the spread of non-native species. Published records of introduced benthic species in the coastal waters of Angola are scarce, and so far these have numbered 29 non-native species and seven cryptogenic...