55 references found for Ceratophyllum demersum:
Summary: Available from: http://www.arc.govt.nz/albany/fms/main/Documents/Environment/Plants%20and%20animals/pest%20management%20strategy.pdfd [Accessed 7 March 2008]
Summary: Available from: http://www.mfe.govt.nz/publications/water/lm-alien-invaders-jun02.pdf [Accessed 3 February 2005]
Summary: This report is the first stage in a three-stage development of a Border Control Programme for aquatic plants that have the potential to become ecological weeds in New Zealand.
Available from: http://www.doc.govt.nz/upload/documents/science-and-technical/sfc141.pdf [Accessed 13 June 2007]
Summary: This report is the second stage in the development of a Border Control Programme for aquatic plants that have the potential to become ecological weeds in New Zealand. Importers and traders in aquatic plants were surveyed to identify the plant species known or likely to be present in New Zealand. The Aquatic Plant Weed Risk Assessment Model was used to help assess the level of risk posed by these species. The report presents evidence of the various entry pathways and considers the impact that new invasive aquatic weed species may have on vulnerable native aquatic species and communities.
Available from: http://www.doc.govt.nz/upload/documents/science-and-technical/SFC185.pdf [Accessed 13 June 2007]
Summary: This report outlines a number of alternative methods of aquatic pest control in California, including biological, chemical and mechanical methods.
Available from: http://www.sfei.org/apmp/reports/PestAlternatives_review.pdf [Accessed 15 August 2005]
7. Hofstra, D.E., Clayton, J.S. and Getsinger, K.D. 2001. Evaluation of selected herbicides for the control of exotic submerged weeds in New Zealand: II. The effects of turbidity on diquat and endothall efficacy. Journal of Aquatic Plant Management. 39: 25-27.
Summary: This article discusses the effectiveness of diquat and endothall in controlling C. demersum.
Summary: The National Pest Plant Accord is a cooperative agreement between regional councils and government departments with biosecurity responsibilities. Under the accord, regional councils will undertake surveillance to prevent the commercial sale and/or distribution of an agreed list of pest plants.
Available from: http://www.biosecurity.govt.nz/pests-diseases/plants/accord.htm [Accessed 11 August 2005]
Summary: The National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA) website provides a wealth of information about the presence and effects of C. demersum in New Zealand.
Available from: http://www.niwa.cri.nz/pubs/an/18/index.htm [Accessed 17 August 2005]
Summary: The National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA) website provides a wealth of information about the presence and effects of C. demersum in New Zealand.
Available from: http://www.niwa.cri.nz/rc/prog/aquaticplants/news/ [Accessed 18 August 2005]
11. Pipalova, I. 2002. Initial impact of low stocking density of grass carp on aquatic macrophytes. Aquatic Botany. 73: 9-18.
Summary: This paper discusses the impacts of stocking ponds with grass carp on species composition, including changes in the proportion of C. demersum.
Summary: Available from: http://www.rnzih.org.nz/pages/nppa_047.pdf [Accessed 1 October 2005]
13. Skogerboe, J.G. and Getsinger, K.D. 2002. Endothall species selectivity evaluation: Northern latitude aquatic plant community. Journal of Aquatic Plant Management. 40: 1-5.
Summary: This article discusses the effectiveness of endothall on various aquatic plants, including C. demersum.
14. Smith, C.S. and Pullman, G.D. 1997. Experiences using Sonar ® A.S. aquatic herbicide in Michigan. Lake and Reservoir Management. 13 (4): 338-346.
Summary: This paper reports on the results of applications of an aquatic herbicide, Sonar ® A.S., to Michigan lakes between 1990 and 1996.
15. Wells, R.D.S., Bannon, H.J. and Hicks, B.J. 2003. Control of macrophytes by grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella) in a Waikato drain, New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research. 37: 85-93.
Summary: This article discusses the management of aquatic macrophytes such as C. demersum in New Zealand using grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella).
16. Wells, R.D.S., Coffey, B.T and Lauren D.R., 1986. Evaluation of Fluridone for weed control in new Zealand. Journal of Aquatic Plant Management 24: 39-42
17. Armstrong, N., Planas, D. and Prepas, E. 2003. Potential for estimating macrophyte surface area from biomass. Aquatic Botany. 75: 173-179.
Summary: This short communication outlined a study in the relationship between macrophyte surface area and biomass.
18. Barkman, 2003. Aquatic and littoral macrophytes in seven lakes northwest of Helsinki, S. Finland: Changes over a 36-year period. Memoranda Societatis Pro Fauna et Flora Fennica. 79 (1): 13-45.
Summary: This discusses the increasing dominance of some macrophyte species in seven lakes near Helsinki, Finland.
Summary: This document gives guideline for the selection of biological heritage sites in Lancashire County, United Kingdom, and also presents an audit of flora and fauna in the area.
Available from: http://www.lancashire.gov.uk/environment/ecology/bhs/bhs.pdf [Accessed 15 August 2005]
20. Buckton, S. T., Nguyen Cu, Ha Quy Quynh and Nguyen Duc Tu. 1999. Conservation of key wetland sites in the Mekong Delta. Birdlife International Vietnam Programme Conservation Report No. 12. Birdlife International Vietnam Programme, Hanoi, Vietnam.
Summary: This report gives detailed information about the conservation status of the Mekong Delta, and its flora and fauna.
21. Chen, Z., Lei, Z., Zhou, J. and Chen, J. 2001. A preliminary study of winter seed bank of dominant submerged macrophytes in Lake Liangzi.
Summary: This paper contains information about the macrophyte composition of Lake Liangzi in China.
22. Coffey, B.T. and Clayton, J.S. 1988. Changes in the submerged macrophyte vegetation of Lake Rotoiti, central North Island, New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research. 22: 215-223.
Summary: This paper outlines the changes in the submerged macrophyte vegetation of Lake Rotoiti between 1969 and 1985, and gives details about the invasion of C. demersum.
23. Dimitrov, D. and Tsonev, R. 2001. New data on the vascular flora of the Tundzha Hilly Country, the Thracian Lowland and the Eastern Balkan Range. Phytologia Balcanica. 7 (3): 327-329.
Summary: This paper reports on some new plant species recorded in Bulgaria, including C. demersum.
24. Duggan, I., Clayton, J., James, M. and Rowe, D. 2002. Claustrophobic fish: how do aquatic plants affect fish that feed on invertebrates? Water and Atmosphere. 10 (1): 22-23.
Summary: This article discusses how C. demersum can affect the freshwater ecosystems it invades.
Summary: The Freshwater Biodata Information System (FBIS) contains fish, algae, aquatic plant and invertebrate data and metadata gathered from New Zealand's freshwater streams, rivers and lakes. FBIS provides different ways to search for biodata: choose a predefined search from a list of common searches; use the map view to draw a box on a map and search for biodata; or create your own search for maximum search flexibility. FBIS is offered as a nationally available resource for the New Zealand public, institutions and companies who need access to a well-maintained long-term data repository.
Available from: https://secure.niwa.co.nz/fbis/validate.do?search=common [Accessed 5 August 2005]
26. Fukuhara, H., Tanaka, T. and Izumi, M. 1997. Growth and turion formation of Ceratophyllum demersum in a shallow lake in Japan. Japanese Journal of Limnology. 58 (4); 335-347.
Summary: This article examines the growth and reproduction patterns of C. demersum.
27. Gross, E.M., Erhard, D. and Ivanyi, E. 2003. Allelopathic activity of Ceratophyllum demersum L. and Najas marina ssp. intermedia (Wolfgang) Casper. Hydrobiologia. 506-509: 583-589.
Summary: This article examines the allelopathic properties of C. demersum.
28. Hofstra, D.E., Clayton, J., Green, J.D. and Auger, M. 1999. Competitive performance of Hydrilla verticillata in New Zealand. Aquatic Botany. 63: 305-324.
Summary: This paper describes the effects of Hydrilla verticillata on other invasive aquatic species in New Zealand, including C. demersum.
Summary: An online database that provides taxonomic information, common names, synonyms and geographical jurisdiction of a species. In addition links are provided to retrieve biological records and collection information from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) Data Portal and bioscience articles from BioOne journals.
Available from: http://www.itis.gov/servlet/SingleRpt/SingleRpt?search_topic=TSN&search_value=533317 [Accessed March 2005]
30. Janauer, G.A. 2003. Overview and final remarks. Algological Studies. 147 (1-2): 217-229.
Summary: This report presents an overview of a detailed survey of the aquatic vegetation of the Danube River.
31. Kassim, T.I. and Al-Saadi, H.A. 1995. Seasonal variation of epiphytic algae in a marsh area (southern Iraq). Acta Hydrobiologica. 37 (3): 153-161.
Summary: This paper reports on the seasonal variation of vegetation at Al-Hammar marsh in southern Iraq.
32. Katenin, A.E. 2000. The first record of Ceratophyllum demersum (Ceratophyllaceae) in Far Eastern sector of Russian arctic. Botanicheskii Zhurnal (Leningrad). 85 (9): 134-137.
Summary: This reports the first record of C. demersum growing in the Chukotka tundra of far east Russia, and outlines possible causes for its appearance here.
33. Keskinkan, O., Goksu, M.Z.L., Basibuyuk, M. and Forster, C.F. 2004. Heavy metal adsorption properties of a submerged aquatic plant (Ceratophyllum demersum. Bioresource Technology. 92: 197-200.
Summary: This article describes the ability of C. demersum to be used for heavy metal removal under dilute metal concentrations.
34. Khedr, A-H. A. 1998. Vegetation zonation and management in the Damietta estuary of the River Nile. Journal of Coastal Conservation. 4 (1): 79-86.
Summary: This paper presents details of the vegetation along the Damietta estuary of the River Nile in Egypt.
35. Korner, S. and Nicklisch, A. 2002. Allelopathic growth inhibition of selected phytoplankton species by submerged macrophytes. Journal of Phycology. 38 (5): 862.
Summary: This paper presents results of research showing that C. demersum and other macrophytes act to inhibit growth of some phytoplankton species by allelopathy.
36. Madsen, J.D., Bloomfield, J.A., Sutherland, J.W., Eichler, L.W. and Boylen, C.W. 1996. The aquatic macrophyte community of Onondaga Lake: Field survey and plant growth bioassays of lake sediments. Lake and Reservoir Management. 12 (1): 73-79.
Summary: This paper gives details of the macrophyte community of the polluted Onondaga Lake in New York, USA.
37. Mastrantuono, L. and Mancinelli, T. 1999. Long-term changes of zoobenthic fauna and submerged vegetation in the shallow Lake Monterosi (Italy). Limnologica. 29 (2): 160-167.
Summary: This paper reports on changes in Lake Monterosi in Italy following the introduction of an exotic plant, and increasing trophy of the lake.
38. Mierzejewska, K., Wlasow, T., Kapusta, A. and Szymanczyk, K. 2004. Fish digeneans from the Seven Islands ornithological reserve at Oswin Lake Poland. Part 1. Posthodiplostomum cuticola von Nordmann, 1832. Acta Ichthyologica et Piscatoria. 34 (1): 73-84.
Summary: This study was carried out in Oswin Lake in north-eastern Poland, which is completely covered by C. demersum in some parts.
39. Mjelde, M. and Faafeng, B.A. 1997. Ceratophyllum demersum hampers phytoplankton development in some small Norwegian lakes over a wide range of phosphorous concentrations and geographical latitude. Freshwater Biology. 37: 355-365.
Summary: This article discusses the apparent limitation on phytoplankton growth in Norwegian lakes with C. demersum.
40. Nichols, S.A. 1994. Evaluation of invasions and declines of submersed macrophytes for the Upper Great Lakes Region. Lake and Reservoir Management. 10 (1): 29-33.
Summary: Abstract mentions the presence of C. demersum as an invasive species in the Upper Great Lakes region.
Summary: The Aquatic Plant Species Guide gives basic details about some aquatic plants in New Zealand, including C. demersum.
Available from: http://www.niwa.co.nz/rc/prog/aquaticplants/species/submerged [Accessed 18 August 2005]
42. Otahelova, H. and Valachovic, M. 2002. Effects of the Gabcikovo hydroelectric-station on the aquatic vegetation of the Danube River (Slovakia). Preslia (Prague). 74 (4): 323-331.
Summary: This paper mentions the appearance of C. demersum following the construction of a hydroelectric-station in 1993 along the Danube River in Slovakia.
43. Pinowska, A. 2002. Effects of snail grazing and nutrient release on growth of the macrophytes Ceratophyllum demersum and Elodea canadensis and the filamentous green alga Cladophora sp. Hydrobiologia. 479: 83-94.
Summary: This paper looks at the impacts of snail grazing on macrophytes such as C. demersum in Poland.
44. Ramdani, M., Flower, R.J., Elkhiati, N., Kraiem, M.M., Fathi, A.A., Birks, H.H. and Patrick, S.T. 2001. North African wetland lakes: characterization of nine sites included in the CASSARINA Project. Aquatic Ecology. 35: 281-302.
Summary: This paper gives distribution information about aquatic plants in North African lakes, including C. demersum.
Summary: Available from: http://www.rnzih.org.nz/pages/ceratophyllumdemersum.htm [Accessed May 10 2005]
46. Sandstrom, A., Isaeus, M., Schreiber, H. and Karas, P. 2004. Effects of boating activities on aquatic vegetation in the Stockholm archipelago, Baltic Sea. Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science. 61 (2): 339-349.
Summary: This paper reports that C. demersum appears to be positively associated with man-made harbours (marinas) in the Stockholm archipelago in Sweden.
47. Sarbu, A. 2003. Inventory of aquatic plants in the Danube Delta: A pilot study in Romania. Algological Studies. 147 (1-2): 205-216.
Summary: This paper outlines some of the aquatic plants present in the Danube Delta in Romania.
48. Sipos, V.K., Kohler, A., Koeder, M. and Janauer, G.A. 2003. Macrophyte vegetation of Danube canals in Kiskunsag (Hungary). Algological Studies. 147 (1-2): 143-166.
Summary: This paper gives information about the macrophyte vegetation of Danube canals in Kiskunsag, Hungary, including C. demersum.
49. Stankovic, Z., Pajevic, S. and Vuckovic, M. 2000. Concentrations of trace metals in dominant aquatic plants of the Lake Provala (Vojvodina, Yugoslavia). Biologia Plantarum (Prague). 43 (4): 583-585.
Summary: This article discusses the concentrations of trace metals in submerged and floating plants, including C. demersum.
50. Stilinovic, B. and Hrenovic, J. 2000. Nutrient removal from leachate of the Zagreb landfill Jakusevec. Acta Botanica Croatica. 59 (1): 215-223.
Summary: This article includes recommendations for the remediation of a dump site in Europe.
51. Su, W-H., Zhang, G-F., Zhang, Y-S., Xiao, H. and Xia, F. 2004. The photosynthetic characteristics of five submerged aquatic plants. Acta Hydrobiologica Sinica. 28 (4): 391-395.
Summary: This paper gives information about the light requirements of some aquatic plants, including C. demersum.
52. Tracy, M., Montante, J.M., Allenson, T.E. and Hough, R.A. 2003. Long-term responses of aquatic macrophyte diversity and community structure to variation in nitrogen loading. Aquatic Botany. 77: 43-52.
Summary: This paper discusses the change in community structure in south-eastern Michigan lakes following a drought in 1987-1988.
53. Vekhoff, N.V. 1997. New species of hydrophilous flowering plants for aquatories and wetlands of the Latcha lake (environs of the Kargopol, Arkhangelsk region). Botanicheskii Zhurnal (Leningrad). 82 (11): 98-101.
Summary: This paper records new species for Latcha lake in Russia, including C. demersum in 1994.
54. Webb, D.A., J. Parnell and D. Doogue 1996. An Irish Flora.
Summary: This article gives details about the spread of C. demersum in Lake Tarawera, and its impacts on submerged flora.
Available from: http://www.rsnz.org/publish/nzjmfr/1997/38.pdf [Accessed 2 August 2005]
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