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6 results on '"Despalatović M"'

1. Non-indigenous macrozoobenthic species on hard substrata of selected harbours in the Adriatic Sea

Author

Spagnolo, A., Auriemma, R., Bacci, T., Balković, I., Bertasi, F., Bolognini, L., Cabrini, M., Cilenti, L., Cuicchi, C., Cvitković, I., Despalatović, M., Grati, F., Grossi, L., Jaklin, A., Lipej, L., Marković, O., Mavrič, B., Mikac, B., Nasi, F., Nerlović, V., Pelosi, S., Penna, M., Petović, S., Punzo, E., Santucci, A., Scirocco, T., Strafella, P., Trabucco, B., Travizi, A., Žuljević, A., Spagnolo, A., Auriemma, R., Bacci, T., Balković, I., Bertasi, F., Bolognini, L., Cabrini, M., Cilenti, L., Cuicchi, C., Cvitković, I., Despalatović, M., Grati, F., Grossi, L., Jaklin, A., Lipej, L., Marković, O., Mavrič, B., Mikac, B., Nasi, F., Nerlović, V., Pelosi, S., Penna, M., Petović, S., Punzo, E., Santucci, A., Scirocco, T., Strafella, P., Trabucco, B., Travizi, A., and Žuljević, A.

Abstract

The intense shipping traffic characterising the Adriatic Sea favours the spread of marine organisms. Yet, a study of 12 Adriatic ports (4 on the western side and 8 on the eastern side of the basin) found that non-indigenous species (NIS) accounted for only 4% of the benthic communities settled on hard substrates. The cirripeds Amphibalanus amphitrite and Balanus trigonus, found in 8 harbours, were the most common invaders followed by Amphibalanus eburneus, the ascidian Styela plicata, and the bivalve Magallana gigas. The highest percentage of NIS was recorded in Venice and Ploče, the harbours with the least rich native communities; the lowest percentage was retrieved in Trieste, Koper, Pula, and Rijeka, the harbours hosting the highest species diversity. In contrast, the ports of Bari and Ancona showed both high NIS percentages and highly diversified communities.

Published
2019
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2. Non-indigenous macrozoobenthic species on hard substrata of selected harbours in the Adriatic Sea

Author

S. Pelosi, Lovrenc Lipej, L. Grossi, Tiziano Bacci, E. Punzo, Benedetta Trabucco, Vedrana Nerlović, M. Penna, Borut Mavrič, Rocco Auriemma, Ivan Cvitković, Lucrezia Cilenti, Angela Santucci, Marija Despalatović, Barbara Mikac, Andrej Jaklin, Ivan Balković, Olivera Marković, Luca Bolognini, Ana Travizi, F. Bertasi, Pierluigi Strafella, C. Cuicchi, Marina Cabrini, Ante Žuljević, Fabio Grati, Federica Nasi, Slavica Petović, A. Spagnolo, Tommaso Scirocco, Spagnolo A, Auriemma R, Bacci T, Balković I, Bertasi F, Bolognini L, Cabrini M, Cilenti L, Cuicchi C, Cvitković I, Despalatović M, Grati F, Grossi L, Jaklin A, Lipej L, Marković O, Mavrič B, Mikac B, Nasi F, Nerlović V, Pelosi S, Penna M, Petović S, Punzo E, Santucci A, Scirocco T, Strafella P, Trabucco B, Travizi A, and Žuljević A

Subjects
Ports, 0106 biological sciences, Aquatic Organisms, Adriatic Sea, ved/biology.organism_classification_rank.species, Aquatic Science, Oceanography, 010603 evolutionary biology, 01 natural sciences, Indigenous, Non-indigenous species, Macrozoobenthos, Hard bottom, Port, Mediterranean Sea, Animals, Transportation Facilities, Marine Science, 14. Life underwater, Urochordata, Biology, Ships, Non-indigenous specie, biology, Ecology, ved/biology, 010604 marine biology & hydrobiology, Thoracica, Macrozoobentho, Species diversity, Balanus trigonus, biology.organism_classification, Pollution, Invertebrates, Porifera, Amphibalanus amphitrite, Styela plicata, Benthic zone, Amphibalanus, Introduced Species, Biological Monitoring
Abstract

The intense shipping traffic characterising the Adriatic Sea favours the spread of marine organisms. Yet, a study of 12 Adriatic ports (4 on the western side and 8 on the eastern side of the basin) found that non-indigenous species (NIS) accounted for only 4% of the benthic communities settled on hard substrates. The cirripeds Amphibalanus amphitrite and Balanus trigonus , found in 8 harbours, were the most common invaders followed by Amphibalanus eburneus , the ascidian Styela plicata , and the bivalve Magallana gigas . The highest percentage of NIS was recorded in Venice and Ploce, the harbours with the least rich native communities; the lowest percentage was retrieved in Trieste, Koper, Pula, and Rijeka, the harbours hosting the highest species diversity. In contrast, the ports of Bari and Ancona showed both high NIS percentages and highly diversified communities.

Published
2019
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3. Corrigendum to "Non-indigenous macrozoobenthic species on hard substrata of selected harbours in the Adriatic Sea" [Mar. Pollut. Bull. 147 (2019); 150-158].

Author

Spagnolo A, Auriemma R, Bacci T, Balković I, Bertasi F, Bolognini L, Cabrini M, Cilenti L, Cuicchi C, Cvitković I, Despalatović M, Grati F, Grossi L, Jaklin A, Lipej L, Marković O, Mavrič B, Mikac B, Nasi F, Nerlović V, Pelosi S, Penna M, Petović S, Punzo E, Santucci A, Scirocco T, Strafella P, Trabucco B, Travizi A, and Žuljević A

Published
2021
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4. Strategy of port baseline surveys (PBS) in the Adriatic Sea.

Author

Kraus R, Ninčević-Gladan Ž, Auriemma R, Bastianini M, Bolognini L, Cabrini M, Cara M, Čalić M, Campanelli A, Cvitković I, Despalatović M, Dragičević B, Drakulović D, Dulčić J, Flander-Putrle V, Grati F, Grego M, Grilli F, Jaklin A, Janeković I, Kolitari J, Lipej L, Magaletti E, Marini M, Matić-Skoko S, Mavrič B, Mikuš J, Mozetič P, Orlando-Bonaca M, Petović S, Precali R, Supić N, Trabucco B, Travizi A, and Žuljević A

Subjects
Animals, Aquatic Organisms, Mediterranean Sea, Surveys and Questionnaires, Water Microbiology, Biological Monitoring methods, Introduced Species, Ships
Abstract

Port baseline surveys (PBS) provide species inventories in and around ports, with a focus on non-indigenous species that may have been introduced by vessels, primarily via ballast water. PBS are an essential tool to support effective management strategies for non-indigenous as well as native harmful aquatic organisms and pathogens (HAOP). This paper describes the methodology of PBS that were conducted in 12 Adriatic ports. The PBS employed existing protocols that were adapted to meet the characteristics of the Adriatic sites. Their results are reported in several papers included in this special issue, each of which is devoted to a specific community. An overview of existing surveys protocols - which provide valuable support to decision-making and to design effective monitoring of non-indigenous species - is also supplied., (Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)

Published
2019
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5. Port Baseline Biological Surveys and seaweed bioinvasions in port areas: What's the matter in the Adriatic Sea?

Author

Petrocelli A, Antolić B, Bolognini L, Cecere E, Cvitković I, Despalatović M, Falace A, Finotto S, Iveša L, Mačić V, Marini M, Orlando-Bonaca M, Rubino F, Trabucco B, and Žuljević A

Subjects
Biological Monitoring methods, Caulerpa, Chlorophyta, Mediterranean Sea, Rhodophyta, Sargassum, Seasons, Ships, Surveys and Questionnaires, Introduced Species, Seaweed
Abstract

One of the objectives of the BALMAS project was to conduct Port Baseline Biological Surveys of native and non-indigenous benthic flora in 12 Adriatic ports. Samples of macroalgae growing on vertical artificial substrates were collected in spring and autumn 2014 and/or 2015. A total number of 248 taxa, 152 Rhodophyta, 62 Chlorophyta, and 34 Ochrophyta, were identified. Of these, 13 were non-indigenous seaweeds, mainly filamentous macroalgae, that were probably introduced through hull fouling. Some of these taxa had already been described in the study areas, others were recorded for the first time, a few were no longer detected at sites where they had previously been recorded (e.g. Sargassum muticum). Some other NISS reported for the Adriatic Sea, were not collected at any sampling site (i.e. Caulerpa cylindracea, Codium fragile). Possible reasons for the absence of these species are discussed., (Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)

Published
2019
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6. Non-indigenous species refined national baseline inventories: A synthesis in the context of the European Union's Marine Strategy Framework Directive.

Author

Tsiamis K, Palialexis A, Stefanova K, Gladan ŽN, Skejić S, Despalatović M, Cvitković I, Dragičević B, Dulčić J, Vidjak O, Bojanić N, Žuljević A, Aplikioti M, Argyrou M, Josephides M, Michailidis N, Jakobsen HH, Staehr PA, Ojaveer H, Lehtiniemi M, Massé C, Zenetos A, Castriota L, Livi S, Mazziotti C, Schembri PJ, Evans J, Bartolo AG, Kabuta SH, Smolders S, Knegtering E, Gittenberger A, Gruszka P, Kraśniewski W, Bartilotti C, Tuaty-Guerra M, Canning-Clode J, Costa AC, Parente MI, Botelho AZ, Micael J, Miodonski JV, Carreira GP, Lopes V, Chainho P, Barberá C, Naddafi R, Florin AB, Barry P, Stebbing PD, and Cardoso AC

Subjects
Aquatic Organisms growth & development, Environmental Monitoring, Europe, European Union, Marine Biology, Aquatic Organisms classification, Introduced Species statistics & numerical data
Abstract

Refined baseline inventories of non-indigenous species (NIS) are set per European Union Member State (MS), in the context of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive (MSFD). The inventories are based on the initial assessment of the MSFD (2012) and the updated data of the European Alien Species Information Network, in collaboration with NIS experts appointed by the MSs. The analysis revealed that a large number of NIS was not reported from the initial assessments. Moreover, several NIS initially listed are currently considered as native in Europe or were proven to be historical misreportings. The refined baseline inventories constitute a milestone for the MSFD Descriptor 2 implementation, providing an improved basis for reporting new NIS introductions, facilitating the MSFD D2 assessment. In addition, the inventories can help MSs in the establishment of monitoring systems of targeted NIS, and foster cooperation on monitoring of NIS across or within shared marine subregions., (Copyright © 2019 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)

Published
2019
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