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You searched for: Subject Hawaii Remove constraint Subject: Hawaii Subject term cryptic species Remove constraint Subject term: cryptic species
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1. Boomeranging around Australia: Historical biogeography and population genomics of the anti‐equatorial fish Microcanthus strigatus (Teleostei: Microcanthidae)

Author:
Yi‐Kai Tea; Cara Van Der Wal; William B. Ludt; Anthony C. Gill; Nathan Lo; Simon Y. W. Ho
Source:
Molecular ecology 2019 v.28 no.16 pp. 3771-3785
ISSN:
0962-1083
Subject:
Microcanthus strigatus; Pleistocene epoch; biogeography; center of origin; cryptic species; fauna; gene flow; geographical distribution; latitude; marine fish; metagenomics; mitochondria; nuclear genome; single nucleotide polymorphism; temperate zones; tropics; East Asia; Hawaii; Western Australia
Abstract:
... The geographic distributions of marine fishes have been shaped by ancient vicariance and ongoing dispersal events. Some species exhibit anti‐equatorial distributions, inhabiting temperate regions on both sides of the tropics while being absent from equatorial latitudes. The perciform fish Microcanthus strigatus (the stripey) exhibits such a distribution with disjunct populations occurring in East ...
DOI:
10.1111/mec.15172

2. Assessing global range expansion in a cryptic species complex: insights from the red seaweed genus Asparagopsis (Florideophyceae)

Author:
Marianela Zanolla; María Altamirano; Raquel Carmona; Julio De la Rosa; Virginia Souza‐Egipsy; Alison Sherwood; Konstantinos Tsiamis; Ana Márcia Barbosa; Antonio Román Muñoz; Nikos Andreakis
Source:
Journal of phycology 2018 v.54 no.1 pp. 12-24
ISSN:
0022-3646
Subject:
Asparagopsis; Falkenbergia; cryptic species; effective population size; gametophytes; genetic variation; macroalgae; mitochondria; models; phylogeography; population growth; prediction; risk; Hawaii; Mediterranean Sea
Abstract:
... The mitochondrial genetic diversity, distribution and invasive potential of multiple cryptic operational taxonomic units (OTUs) of the red invasive seaweed Asparagopsis were assessed by studying introduced Mediterranean and Hawaiian populations. Invasive behavior of each Asparagopsis OTU was inferred from phylogeographic reconstructions, past historical demographic dynamics, recent range expansion ...
DOI:
10.1111/jpy.12598

3. Chemical control of the invasive Jackson's chameleon (Trioceros jacksonii xantholophus) in Hawaii

Author:
Melissa Van Kleeck; Brenden S. Holland
Source:
International journal of pest management 2018 v.64 no.3 pp. 236-242
ISSN:
1366-5863
Subject:
Trioceros; acetaminophen; adults; chemical control; cryptic species; ecosystems; endangered species; histology; liver; lizards; mortality; pets; trade; Eastern Africa; Hawaii
Abstract:
... Invasive reptiles cause global ecosystem damage and are difficult to control once established. Visual detection and manual capture are time consuming and largely ineffective at eradication, particularly for cryptic species. The Jackson's chameleon (Trioceros jacksonii xantholophus), native to eastern Africa, is popular in the global pet trade and has become established in several localities, inclu ...
DOI:
10.1080/09670874.2017.1386334

4. Linking occupancy surveys with habitat characteristics to estimate abundance and distribution in an endangered cryptic bird

Author:
Lisa H. Crampton; Kevin W. Brinck; Kyle E. Pias; Barbara A. P. Heindl; Thomas Savre; Julia S. Diegmann; Eben H. Paxton
Source:
Biodiversity and conservation 2017 v.26 no.7 pp. 1525-1539
ISSN:
0960-3115
Subject:
altitude; birds; cliffs; cryptic species; endangered species; habitats; landscapes; models; rare species; ravines; remote sensing; streams; surveys; Hawaii
Abstract:
... Accurate estimates of the distribution and abundance of endangered species are crucial to determine their status and plan recovery options, but such estimates are often difficult to obtain for species with low detection probabilities or that occur in inaccessible habitats. The Puaiohi (Myadestes palmeri) is a cryptic species endemic to Kauaʻi, Hawai‘i, and restricted to high elevation ravines that ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10531-017-1313-0

5. Tracing the origin of a cryptic invader: phylogeography of the Euwallacea fornicatus (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae) species complex

Author:
Richard Stouthamer; Paul Rugman‐Jones; Pham Q. Thu; Akif Eskalen; Tim Thibault; Jiri Hulcr; Liang‐Jong Wang; Bjarte H. Jordal; Chi‐Yu Chen; Miriam Cooperband; Ching‐Shan Lin; Naoto Kamata; Sheng‐Shan Lu; Hayato Masuya; Zvi Mendel; Robert Rabaglia; Sunisa Sanguansub; Hsin‐Hui Shih; Wisut Sittichaya; Shixiang Zong
Source:
Agricultural and forest entomology 2017 v.19 no.4 pp. 366-375
ISSN:
1461-9555
Subject:
Curculionidae; DNA; Euwallacea fornicatus; ambrosia beetles; avocados; biological control; cryptic species; mitochondrial genes; natural enemies; nucleotide sequences; phylogeography; plant pests; trees; California; Florida; Hawaii
Abstract:
... The ambrosia beetle morphologically identified as Euwallacea fornicatus consists of several cryptic species that exhibit large differences in the DNA sequences of several nuclear and mitochondrial gene regions. Based on these differences, we suggest that there are at least three different species each with distinct phylogeography. Members of this cryptic species complex have invaded many areas out ...
DOI:
10.1111/afe.12215

6. Diversity of freshwater red algae (Rhodophyta) in Malaysia and Indonesia from morphological and molecular data

Author:
Emily T. Johnston; Phaik-Eem Lim; Nurliah Buhari; Emily J. Keil; M. Iqbal Djawad; Morgan L. Vis
Source:
Phycologia 2014 v.53 no.4 pp. 329-341
ISSN:
2330-2968
Subject:
Batrachospermum; Caloglossa; Compsopogon; Hawaii; Nemalionopsis; Sirodotia; algae; biodiversity; conspecificity; cryptic species; flora; freshwater; gametophytes; genes; molecular systematics; new species; sporophytes; Indonesia; Malaysia; South America
Abstract:
... Both Malaysia and Indonesia have high biodiversity for a variety of organisms, including freshwater red algae. The type localities of over a dozen freshwater red algal taxa are located in Malaysia and Indonesia. These species were described prior to the advent of molecular systematics, and no molecular data were available for specimens from these two countries. Therefore, the goal of this study wa ...
DOI:
10.2216/13-223.1

7. Population Genetics of Invasive Bemisia tabaci (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) Cryptic Species in the United States Based on Microsatellite Markers

Author:
Dickey Aaron M.; Osborne Lance S.; Shatters, Jr. Robert G.; Hall Paula M.; McKenzie Cindy L.
Source:
Journal of economic entomology 2013 v.106 no.3 pp. 1355-1364
ISSN:
0022-0493
Subject:
Bemisia tabaci; climate; cryptic species; genetic analysis; genetic markers; genetic variation; genotyping; greenhouses; microsatellite repeats; mitochondria; phylogeography; population genetics; population structure; Hawaii
Abstract:
... The Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) cryptic species complex of whitefiies contains two species, MEAM1 and MED, that are highly invasive in supportive climates the world over. In the United States, MEAM1 occurs both in the field and in the greenhouse, but MED is only found in the greenhouse. To make inferences about the population structure of both species, and the origin and re ...

8. Investigation of the molecular and morphological variability in Batrachospermum arcuatum (Batrachospermales, Rhodophyta) from geographically distant locations

Author:
Morgan L. Vis; Jia Feng; Wayne B. Chiasson; Shu-Lian Xie; Rosalina Stancheva; Timothy J. Entwisle; Jui-Yu Chou; Wei-Lung Wang
Source:
Phycologia 2010 v.49 no.6 pp. 545-553
ISSN:
2330-2968
Subject:
Batrachospermum; Hawaii; cryptic species; cytochrome-c oxidase; genes; haplotypes; intergenic DNA; mitochondria; phenotypic plasticity; phylogeography; Bulgaria; China; New Zealand; Taiwan
Abstract:
... Vis M.L., Feng J., Chiasson W.B., Xie S.-L., Stancheva R., Entwisle T.J., Chou J.-Y. and Wang W.-L. Investigation of the molecular and morphological variability in Batrachospermum arcuatum (Batrachospermales, Rhodophyta) from geographically distant locations. Phycologia 49: 545–553. DOI: 10.2216/10-04.1 Phylogeographic patterns in Batrachospermum arcuatum were investigated using the mitochondrial ...
DOI:
10.2216/10-04.1

9. Invasion patterns inferred from cytochrome oxidase I sequences in three bryozoans, Bugula neritina, Watersipora subtorquata, and Watersipora arcuata

Author:
Joshua A. Mackie; Michael J. Keough; Les Christidis
Source:
Marine biology 2006 v.149 no.2 pp. 285-295
ISSN:
0025-3162
Subject:
Bryozoa; Neritina; coasts; cryptic species; cytochrome-c oxidase; genetic variation; haplotypes; larvae; models; mutation; population structure; Australia; California; China; England; Hawaii; New Zealand
Abstract:
... Nucleotide variation in cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI) was used to examine population structure in three invasive bryozoans: Bugula neritina (Linnaeus, 1758), Watersipora subtorquata (d’Orbigny, 1852), and W. arcuata (Banta, 1969). These species are found on ship hulls and have a short (≤2 days) larval phase. Samples were collected from 1998–2001 at multiple sites in Australia, and in Hong K ...
DOI:
10.1007/s00227-005-0196-x