Marine Biodiversity and Ecosystem Functioning
EU Network of Excellence

 
Main Menu

· Home
· Contacts
· Data Systems
· Documents
· FAQ
· Links
· MarBEF Open Archive
· Network Description
· Outreach
· Photo Gallery
· Quality Assurance
· Register of Resources
· Research Projects
· Rules and Guidelines
· Training
· Wiki
· Worldconference

 

Register of Resources (RoR)

 People  |  Datasets  |  Literature  |  Institutes  |  Projects 

[ report an error in this record ]basket (0): add | show Print this page

Sinelobus vanhaareni
VLIZ Alien Species Consortium (2022). Sinelobus vanhaareni. Niet-inheemse soorten in het Belgisch deel van de Noordzee en aanpalende estuaria = Non-indigenous species from the Belgian part of the North Sea and estuaria. VLIZ Alien Species Consortium (VLIZ): Oostende. Diff. pag. pp.
Part of: Niet-inheemse soorten in het Belgisch deel van de Noordzee en omliggende estuaria = Non-indigenous species from the Belgian part of the North Sea and estuaria. VLIZ Alien Species Consortium (VLIZ): Ostend. ISSN 2983-5518
Related to:
VLIZ Alien Species Consortium (2020). Sinelobus vanhaareni - Kustnaaldkreeftje, in: Verleye, T. et al. Niet-inheemse soorten in het Belgisch deel van de Noordzee en aanpalende estuaria. VLIZ Special Publication, 86: pp. 323-327, more

Keyword
    Sinelobus vanhaareni Bamber, 2014 [WoRMS]

Project Top | Author 
  • Niet-inheemse soorten in het Belgisch deel van de Noordzee en omliggende estuaria

Author  Top 
  • VLIZ Alien Species Consortium, more

Abstract
    Sinelobus vanhaareni is unique as far as non-native species are concerned. It was described in 2014 based on individuals found in the Netherlands. The origin of this species is unknown. When Sinelobus vanhaareni first occurred in the Netherlands (Rhine delta, 2006) and Belgium (Port of Antwerp, 2007), it was identified as Sinelobus stanfordi (H. Richardson, 1901), based upon the literature of that time. It was thought that this species was already globally dispersed since the 16th century. However, in 2014, it turned out to be a new species to science and was named after its Dutch discoverer: Sinelobus vanhaareni. This tanaid lives in mud/silt tubes that are – at least in its new distribution area – attached to hard, mostly artificial substrates in the brackish water of harbours and estuaries. The dispersal of this species presumably occurred through shipping: by attachment to ship hulls or getting caught in the ballast material or water of ships.

All data in the Integrated Marine Information System (IMIS) is subject to the VLIZ privacy policy Top | Author 


If any information here appears to be incorrect, please contact us
Back to Register of Resources
 
Quick links

MarBEF WIKI

Erasmus Mundus Master of Science in Marine Biodiversity and Conservation (EMBC)
Outreach

Science
Responsive Mode Programme (RMP) - Marie Nordstrom, copyright Aspden Rebecca

WoRMS
part of WoRMS logo

ERMS 2.0
Epinephelus marginatus Picture: JG Harmelin

EurOBIS

Geographic System

Datasets

 


Web site hosted and maintained by Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ) - Contact data-at-marbef.org