First mussel settlement observed in Antarctica reveals the potential for future invasions.

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ID: 101979
2020
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Abstract
Global biodiversity is both declining and being redistributed in response to multiple drivers characterizing the Anthropocene, including synergies between biological invasions and climate change. The Antarctic marine benthos may constitute the last biogeographic realm where barriers (oceanographic currents, climatic gradients) have not yet been broken. Here we report the successful settlement of a cohort of Mytilus cf. platensis in a shallow subtidal habitat of the South Shetland Islands in 2019, which demonstrates the ability of this species to complete its early life stages in this extreme environment. Genetic analyses and shipping records show that this observation is consistent with the dominant vectors and pathways linking southern Patagonia with the Antarctic Peninsula and demonstrates the potential for impending invasions of Antarctic ecosystems.
Reference Key
crdenas2020firstscientific Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Cárdenas, Leyla;Leclerc, Jean-Charles;Bruning, Paulina;Garrido, Ignacio;Détrée, Camille;Figueroa, Alvaro;Astorga, Marcela;Navarro, Jorge M;Johnson, Ladd E;Carlton, James T;Pardo, Luis;
Journal Scientific reports
Year 2020
DOI
10.1038/s41598-020-62340-0
URL
Keywords
pesticides sediments fish groundwater surface runoff active substances agricultural land puck bay

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