Reteporella spp. success in the re-colonization of bare coralligenous reefs impacted by Costa Concordia shipwreck: The pioneer species you did not expect

We report here for the first time the effectiveness of Reteporella bryozoan genus in the early stage of coralligenous reefs recolonization through the analysis of the settlement and the population size structure over a two-years period at two impacted and two control sites. Results highlighted how R...

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Veröffentlicht in:Marine pollution bulletin 2020-12, Vol.161 (Pt B), p.111808-111808, Article 111808
Hauptverfasser: Casoli, E., Mancini, G., Ventura, D., Pace, D.S., Belluscio, A., Ardizzone, G.D.
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container_end_page 111808
container_issue Pt B
container_start_page 111808
container_title Marine pollution bulletin
container_volume 161
creator Casoli, E.
Mancini, G.
Ventura, D.
Pace, D.S.
Belluscio, A.
Ardizzone, G.D.
description We report here for the first time the effectiveness of Reteporella bryozoan genus in the early stage of coralligenous reefs recolonization through the analysis of the settlement and the population size structure over a two-years period at two impacted and two control sites. Results highlighted how Reteporella spp. colonies strongly recolonized, from 2017 to 2019, the bare coralligenous reefs subjected to the Costa Concordia shipwreck and its related anthropogenic disturbances, notably increasing both their density and percentage coverage. We recorded differences in colony size among impacted and control sites. Overall, large-sized colonies were reported at impacted sites exclusively, where Reteporella settlement and growth patterns differed if compared to control areas. This study highlights implications for the maintenance of the ecological functions, for the recovery processes, and for the future ecological shifts affecting one of the most important Mediterranean coastal ecosystems, the coralligenous reefs. [Display omitted] •Effectiveness of Reteporella spp. colonizing impacted coralligenous reefs has been studied.•Reteporella spp. showed large settlement and fast dynamics patterns.•Density and percentage coverage increased according to time at the impacted sites.•Large colonies were reported at impacted sites exclusively.•Reteporella spp. act both as sensitive and pioneer species.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2020.111808
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source MEDLINE; ScienceDirect Journals (5 years ago - present)
subjects Animals
Anthozoa
Anthropogenic disturbances
Anthropogenic factors
Bryozoa
Bryozoans
Coastal ecosystems
Colonies
Colonization
Control
Coral Reefs
Coralligenous reefs
Ecological function
Ecosystem
Ecosystem disturbance
Growth patterns
Population Density
Population number
Recolonization
Reefs
Reteporella
Reteporella grimaldii
Settlement
Shipwrecks
title Reteporella spp. success in the re-colonization of bare coralligenous reefs impacted by Costa Concordia shipwreck: The pioneer species you did not expect
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