Download Molluscs Crustaceans Jellyfish Tunicates Reptiles Fish

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Transcript
Molluscs
Asian Clam
(Corbicula fluminea)
Zebra and
Quagga Mussels
Dark False Mussel
(Dreissena polymorpha, D. bugensis)
(Mytilopsis leucopha-
Shipworms
Banded Mystery Snail
(Teredo navalis)
(Viviparus georgianus)
New Zealand Mud Snail
Mud Bithynia
(Potamopyrgus antipodarum)
(Bithynia tentaculata)
Crustaceans
Pacific Shore Crab
Fishook Waterflea
(Hemigrapsus sanguineus)
(Cercopagis pengoi)
Spiny
Waterflea
Green Crab
(Carcinus maenas)
Gribbles
(Bythotrephes
cederstroemi)
(Limnoria spp.)
Fish
Common Carp
Alewife
(Cyprinus carpio)
(Alosa pseudoharen-
Blueback Herring
Grass Carp
(Alosa aestivalis*)
(Ctenopharyngodon idella)
Round Goby
(Neogobius melanostomus)
Rudd
(Scardinius
erythrophthalmus)
Sea Lamprey
(Petromyzon marinus)
* Alewife and blueback herring are indigenous to the marine coast
and lower Hudson, but invasive in the Great Lakes and inland rivers.
Tunicates
Jellyfish
Freshwater Jellyfish
Asian Tunicate
(Craspedacusta sowerbyi)
(Styela clava)
Reptiles
Red-eared Slider
(Trachemys scripta elegans)
Species to Watch
Algae
Dead Man’s Finger
(Codium fragile tomentosoi-
Green Alga
(Enteromorpha intestinalis)
Stonewort
CE
LEB
R AT I N G
(Nitellopsis obtusa)
www.nyseagrant.org
Plants
Eurasian
Water Milfoil
(Myriophyllum
spicatum)
European Frog-bit
(Hydrocharis
morsus-ranae)
Purple
Loosestrife
(Lythrum salicaria)
Water
Chestnut
(Trapa natans)
Common Reed
(Phragmites australis*)
*Although native, Phragmites is
expanding its range and displacing
other native species.
Illustrations by Maxie Buchanan,
Loriann Cody and James Cook
Illustrations are not to scale
Exotic or nonindigenous
species are plants or
animals that are
transported to an area
outside their native
range where they compete
with native species for food
and habitat and may impact the
ecosystem. These thirty
species are considered invasive
somewhere in New York waters.
With New York’s fresh water,
brackish, and saltwater coasts,
a species indigenous to one area
may be invasive in another.
30
Species to Watch