Detailed Information on Publication Record
2019
Non-native parasitic copepod Neoergasilus japonicus (Harada, 1930) utilizes non-native fish host Lepomis gibbosus (L.) in the floodplain of the River Dyje (Danube basin)
ONDRAČKOVÁ, Markéta, Jitka FOJTŮ, Mária SEIFERTOVÁ, Yurii KVACH, Pavel JURAJDA et. al.Basic information
Original name
Non-native parasitic copepod Neoergasilus japonicus (Harada, 1930) utilizes non-native fish host Lepomis gibbosus (L.) in the floodplain of the River Dyje (Danube basin)
Authors
ONDRAČKOVÁ, Markéta (203 Czech Republic, guarantor), Jitka FOJTŮ (203 Czech Republic), Mária SEIFERTOVÁ (703 Slovakia, belonging to the institution), Yurii KVACH (804 Ukraine) and Pavel JURAJDA (203 Czech Republic)
Edition
PARASITOLOGY RESEARCH, New York, Springer, 2019, 0932-0113
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Článek v odborném periodiku
Field of Study
10613 Zoology
Country of publisher
United States of America
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
References:
Impact factor
Impact factor: 1.641
RIV identification code
RIV/00216224:14310/19:00107256
Organization unit
Faculty of Science
UT WoS
000455551000005
Keywords (in Czech)
Neoergasilus; Copepod; Lepomis; Species introductions; Centrarchidae; 18S; 28S rDNA
Keywords in English
Neoergasilus; Copepod; Lepomis; Species introductions; Centrarchidae; 18S; 28S rDNA
Tags
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Změněno: 16/3/2020 12:43, Mgr. Marie Šípková, DiS.
Abstract
V originále
The parasitic copepod Neoergasilus japonicus (Harada, 1930) (Ergasilidae), native to east Asia, is widely distributed in Asia, Europe, and North and Central America. Recently, this species appeared in lentic water bodies of the River Dyje floodplain (Danube basin, Czech Republic). It was first recorded in 2015 and in 2 years it reached a 100% prevalence in recently expanding non-native fish host, Lepomis gibbosus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Centrarchidae, native to North America) at two borrow pits. Abundance of N. japonicus increased with fish length, with maximum intensity of infection reaching 99 parasites per fish. The parasite was most frequently found attached to the dorsal and anal fins of fish, while preference for the dorsal fin was more evident with lower infection intensities. Utilization of expanding fish hosts in water bodies that are regularly interconnected via natural or managed flooding may support the rapid dispersal of this non-native parasite.
Links
GBP505/12/G112, research and development project |
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