﻿Rarely naturalized, but widespread and even invasive: the paradox of a popular pet terrapin expansion in Eurasia

Reshetnikov, A.N.; Zibrova, M.G.; Ayaz, D.; Bhattarai, S.; Borodin, O.V.; Borzée, A.; Brejcha, J.; Çiçek, K.; Dimaki, M.; Doronin, I.V.; Drobenkov, S.M.; Gichikhanova, U.A.; Gladkova, A.Y.; Gordeev, D.A.; Ioannidis, Y.; Ilyukh, M.P.; Interesova, E.A.; Jadhav, T.D.; Karabanov, D.P.; Khabibullin, V.F.; Khabilov, T.K.; Khan, M.M.; Kidov, A.A.; Klimov, A.S.; Kochetkov, D.N.; Kolbintsev, V.G.; Kuzmin, S.L.; Lotiev, K.Y.; Louppova, N.E.; Lvov, V.D.; Lyapkov, S.M.; Martynenko, I.M.; Maslova, I.V.; Masroor, R.; Mazanaeva, L.F.; Milko, D.A.; Milto, K.D.; Mozaffari, O.; Nguyen, T.Q.; Novitsky, R.V.; Petrovskiy, A.B.; Prelovskiy, V.A.; Serbin, V.V.; Shi, H.; Skalon, N.V.; Struijk Richard, P.J.; Taniguchi, M.; Tarkhnishvili, D.; Tsurkan, V.F.; Tyutenkov, O.Y.; Ushakov, M.V.; Vekhov, D.A.; Xiao, F.; Yakimov, A.V.; Yakovleva, T.I.; Yang, P.; Zeleev, D.F.; Petrosyan, V.G.

Авторы: Reshetnikov Andrey N., Zibrova Marina G., Ayaz Dinçer, Bhattarai Santosh, Borodin Oleg V., Borzée Amaël, Brejcha Jindřich, Çiçek Kerim, Dimaki Maria, Doronin Igor V., Drobenkov Sergey M., Gichikhanova Uzlipat A., Gladkova Anastasia Y., Gordeev Dmitriy A., Ioannidis Yiannis, Ilyukh Mikhail P., Interesova Elena A., Jadhav Trupti D., Karabanov Dmitry P., Khabibullin Viner F., Khabilov Tolibjon K., Khan M.Monirul H, Kidov Artem A., Klimov Alexandr S., Kochetkov Denis N., Kolbintsev Vladimir G., Kuzmin Sergius L., Lotiev Konstantin Y., Louppova Nora E., Lvov Vladimir D., Lyapkov Sergey M., Martynenko Igor M., Maslova Irina V., Masroor Rafaqat, Mazanaeva Liudmila F., Milko Dmitriy A., Milto Konstantin D., Mozaffari Omid, Nguyen Truong Q., Novitsky Ruslan V., Petrovskiy Andrey B., Prelovskiy Vladimir A., Serbin Valentin V., Shi Hai-tao, Skalon Nikolay V., Struijk Richard P.J.H, Taniguchi Mari, Tarkhnishvili David, Tsurkan Vladimir F., Tyutenkov Oleg Y., Ushakov Mikhail V., Vekhov Dmitriy A., Xiao Fanrong, Yakimov Andrey V., Yakovleva Tatyana I., Yang Peimin, Zeleev Dmitriy F., Petrosyan Varos G.
Журнал: NEOBIOTA
Том: 81
Год издания: 2023
Первая страница: 91
Последняя страница: 127
DOI: 10.3897/neobiota.81.90473
Аннотация: The North American terrapin, the red-eared slider, has globally recognized invasive status. We built a newextensive database using our own original and literature data on the ecology of this reptile, representinginformation on 1477 water bodies throughout Eurasia over the last 50 years. The analysis reveals regions ofearliest introductions and long-term spatio-temporal dynamics of the expansion covering now 68 Eurasiancountries, including eight countries reported here for the first time. We established also long-term trendsin terms of numbers of terrapins per aquatic site, habitat occupation, and reproduction success. Ourinvestigation has revealed differences in the ecology of the red-eared slider in different parts of Eurasia. Themost prominent expression of diverse signs of invasion success (higher portion of inhabited natural waterbodies, higher number of individuals per water body, successful overwintering, occurrence of juvenileindividuals, successful reproduction, and establishment of populations) are typical for Europe, West Asiaand East Asia and tend to be restricted to coastal regions and islands. Reproduction records coincide wellwith the predicted potential range based on climatic requirements but records of successful winteringhave a wider distribution. This invader provides an excellent and possibly unique (among animals)example of wide alien distribution, without the establishment of reproducing populations, but throughthe recruitment of new individuals to rising pseudopopulations due to additional releases. Therefore,alongside the potential reproduction range, a cost-effective strategy for population control must take inaccount the geographical area of successful wintering.
Добавил в систему: Ляпков Сергей Марленович

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﻿Rarely naturalized, but widespread and even invasive: the paradox of a popular pet terrapin expansion in Eurasiaстатья

Rarely naturalized, but widespread and even invasive: the paradox of a popular pet terrapin expansion in Eurasiaстатья