Claim · model-written summary
Paspalum distichum was recorded predominantly along the River Danube in Serbia.
- Taxon
- Paspalum distichum
Paspalum distichume7 - Outcome
- recorded predominantlye7
- Setting
- River Danubee7
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorDirectionValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e7“Paspalum distichum was recorded predominantly along the River Danube, thereby highlighting it as P. distichum's main corridor of spread in Serbia”
Title
Ana Anđelković; Milica Živković; Dušanka Cvijanović; et al. Aquatic Invasions 2016. doi:10.3391/ai.2016.11.4.04
Other claims from this paper (15)
- Observation Seven non-indigenous aquatic plant species were present in Serbia.
- Observation The majority of the non-indigenous aquatic plant species are native to the Americas.
- Observation Only one of the non-indigenous aquatic plant species is of Asian origin.
- Observation Vallisneria spiralis was the most abundant of the registered non-native aquatic plants.
- Observation Azolla filiculoides followed Vallisneria spiralis in abundance among the registered non-native aquatic plants.
- Observation Elodea nuttallii followed Vallisneria spiralis in abundance among the registered non-native aquatic plants.
- Observation Cabomba caroliniana, the newest registered aquatic alien in Serbia, had the fewest records.
- Observation Elodea canadensis records were 91% in running waters.
- Observation Elodea nuttallii records were 85% in running waters.
- Observation Vallisneria spiralis is present in five EUNIS habitat types.
- Observation The distribution of the recorded non-indigenous species is primarily linked to the northern, low-lying part of Serbia (Vojvodina Province).
- Association The distribution pattern is concordant with habitat availability, invasion corridors in the Sava and Danube rivers, and sampling frequency.
- Observation Three of the seven aquatic aliens in Serbia are considered highly invasive.
- Observation One of the seven aquatic aliens in Serbia is considered potentially invasive.
- Observation Two of the seven aquatic aliens in Serbia are included in the list of 150 most widespread alien species in Europe.