Biological Invasions of Cold-Water Coastal Ecosystems - Aquatic ...

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Chapt 9E. Museum, Reference and Voucher Specimens, page 9E- 3 Table 9.E.1. Continued Diaphanidae Diaphana brunnea Jewett samples Diaphanidae Diaphana sp. UAM cataloged Fissurellidae Puncturella cooperi* Jewett samples Lacunidae Lacuna sp. UAM cataloged Lacunidae Lacuna vincta* Jewett samples Lacunidae Lacuna variegata* UAM cataloged Lacunidae Lacuna marmorata* UAM cataloged Lamellariidae Velutina sp. UAM cataloged Rissoidae Barleeia acuta* Jewett samples Scaphandridae Cylichna alba UAM cataloged Scaphandridae Cylichna occulta UAM cataloged Scaphandridae Cylichna sp. UAM cataloged Scaphandridae Cylichna attonsa Jewett samples Scaphandridae Cylichnella culcitella Jewett samples Scaphandridae Cylichnella harpa Jewett samples Scaphandridae Cylichnella sp. Jewett samples Turridae Kurtziella plumbea Jewett samples Turridae Taranis strongi Jewett samples Limnoriidae Limnoria lignorum Jewett samples Limnoriidae Limnoria Jewett samples Capitellidae Barantolla americana Jewett samples Capitellidae Barantolla sp. Jewett samples Capitellidae Capitella sp. Jewett samples Capitellidae Capitella capitata Jewett samples Capitellidae Decamastus sp. Jewett samples Capitellidae Decamastus sp. Jewett samples Capitellidae Heteromastus sp. Jewett samples Capitellidae Heteromastus filliformis Jewett samples Capitellidae Mediomastus sp. Jewett samples Capitellidae Notomastus sp. Jewett samples Nereidae Platynereis bicanaliculata Jewett samples Polynoidae Harmothoe imbricata Jewett samples Spionidae Malacoceros sp. Jewett samples Spionidae Nerine cirratulus Jewett samples Spionidae Polydora sp. Jewett samples Spionidae Polydora cf P.bracycephalata Jewett samples Spionidae Polydora socialis Jewett samples Spionidae Prionospio cirrifera Jewett samples Spionidae Prionospio sp. Jewett samples Spionidae Prionospio steenstrupi Jewett samples Spionidae Prionospoi malmgreni Jewett samples Spionidae Pygospio sp. Jewett samples Spionidae Pygospio elegans Jewett samples Spionidae Rhynchospio glutaeus Jewett samples Spionidae Scolelepis sp. Jewett samples Spionidae Scolelepis squamata Jewett samples Spionidae Spio cirrifera Jewett samples Spionidae Spio fillicornis Jewett samples Spionidae Spio sp. Jewett samples Spionidae Spiophanes berkeleyorum Jewett samples Spionidae Spiophanes bombyx Jewett samples Spionidae Spiophanes sp. Jewett samples
Chapt 9E. Museum, Reference and Voucher Specimens, page 9E- 4 Table 9.E.1. Continued Spionidae Sternapsis scutata Jewett samples Syllidae Typosyllis armillaris UAM uncataloged Syllidae Typosyllis fasciata Jewett samples Syllidae Typosyllis harti UAM uncataoged Syllidae Typosyllis sp. UAM uncataoged Jewett samples Biological Technician Max Hoberg (UAF) used the suspect list to remove 1,154 specimens for screening: 154 crustaceans, 1081 polychaetes, 307 molluscs, 30 bryozoans. From these, specimens in the best condition were removed for further study. Thirty-five small crustacea were loaned to focal taxonomic expert J. Chapman (OSU), and similarly polychaete specimens were loaned to focal taxonomic expert J. Kudenov (UA Anchorage). Analyses of these specimens (presently on-going) will be reported in the 2000 final report for the University of Alaska Sea Grant. 9E3. Results Mollusc Taxa, including One Known NIS Most east Pacific records of the soft shell clam, Mya arenaria, are the result of its accidental introduction along with Atlantic oysters, starting in San Francisco Bay in 1869, and Puget Sound in 1888 or 1889. We found that the clam was abundant in mud sediments in Cordova. We also found it in Port Valdez, Tatitlek, Constantine Harbor, Homer and Seward. Mya arenaria is also documented in Alaska from Nunivak Island, Norton Sound, and Kodiak Island (UAM collection records) as well as southeastern Alaska. Nora Foster examined mollusc specimens from both the EVOS specimens and cataloged and uncataloged specimens the UA Museum, selecting the following taxa for re-examination: • small venerids and Turtonia, were examined as possibly misidentified specimens of potential NIS Protamcorbicula amurensis, Venerupsis philipinarium, or Nuttalia obscurata; • small individuals of Musuculus spp. were reexamined as possibly misidentified specimens of the potential NIS Musculista stenhousei; • Cerithiidae were re-examined were reexamined as possibly misidentified specimens of the potential NIS Battilaria; • Ocenibrina were reexamined as possibly misidentified specimens of the potential NIS Urosalpinx cineria and Ocenebra inornata, two introduced oyster drills; and • Crepidula specimens were reexamined as possibly misidentified specimens of the potential NIS Crepidula fornicata. None of these potential NIS taxa were found. However, to date it has been possible to examine carefully only a small subsample of the collections, and we are faced with the situation of there being too many samples and too little time. University of Alaska Sea Grant funding for this analysis of existing museum and reference collections continues until June 30, 2000. The goals for this remaining time frame are to: • Incorporate information from additional taxonomic experts and ecologists.
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page i BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS OF COLD
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page iii • Stephan Benda, Valdez
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page v • From an industry and man
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page vii • The magnitude of seaso
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page ix • The voyage duration of
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page xi microscopes for the study.
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page xiii 9C9. Echinoderms 9C9-1 9C
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Chapt 9B. NIS Surveys: Rapid Commun
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Appendix Table 9C4.5. Continued Cha
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