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Trochammina hadai Uchio

By Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center 2012 (approx.)
Grid of photomicrographs and sketches of foraminifera.
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Detailed Description

Figure 2 from the 2012 publication, "Arrival and Expansion of the Invasive Foraminifera Trochammina hadai Uchio in Padilla Bay, Washington," by McGann, et al. Trochammina hadai Uchio: A, dorsal view; B, edge view; C, ventral view. 1, original drawing of holotype (after Uchio 1962) from off the mouth of the River Shinano, Niigata Prefecture, Sea of Japan, x58. 2-3, light micrographs of specimens from Padilla Bay, Padilla Flats 3 core, 10-12 cm, all x60. 4-6, Trochammina pacifica Cushman. A, dorsal view; B, edge view; C, ventral view. 4, original drawing of holotype (after Cushman 1925) from Virago Sound, off British Columbia, x66. 5-6, light micrographs of specimens from Santa Monica Bay, southern California, USGS core locator A2-98-SC, box core 306B1, 0-1 cm, all x60.

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Public Domain.

Related

link
Grid of photomicrographs and sketches of foraminifera.

Transport of invasive microorganisms

The objectives of his project are to investigate the vectors and timing of microbiological invasions and the subsequent dispersal of these non-native organisms due to sediment transport. We will attempt to confirm the identification of specific invasives encountered with molecular sequencing, monitor the spread of the invading populations through their recent distribution and the historic...
By
Coastal and Marine Hazards and Resources Program, Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center
link

Transport of invasive microorganisms

The objectives of his project are to investigate the vectors and timing of microbiological invasions and the subsequent dispersal of these non-native organisms due to sediment transport. We will attempt to confirm the identification of specific invasives encountered with molecular sequencing, monitor the spread of the invading populations through their recent distribution and the historic...
Learn More

Arrival and expansion of the invasive foraminifera Trochammina hadai Uchio in Padilla Bay, Washington

Trochammina hadai Uchio, a benthic foraminifera native to Japanese estuaries, was first identified as an invasive in 1995 in San Francisco Bay and later in 16 other west coast estuaries. To investigate the timing of the arrival and expansion of this invasive species in Padilla Bay, Washington, we analyzed the distribution of foraminifera in two surface samples collected in 1971, in nine surface sa
Authors
Mary McGann, Eric E. Grossman, Renee K. Takesue, Dan Penttila, John P. Walsh, Reide Corbett
By
Natural Hazards Mission Area, Coastal and Marine Hazards and Resources Program, Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center

Related

link
Grid of photomicrographs and sketches of foraminifera.

Transport of invasive microorganisms

The objectives of his project are to investigate the vectors and timing of microbiological invasions and the subsequent dispersal of these non-native organisms due to sediment transport. We will attempt to confirm the identification of specific invasives encountered with molecular sequencing, monitor the spread of the invading populations through their recent distribution and the historic...
By
Coastal and Marine Hazards and Resources Program, Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center
link

Transport of invasive microorganisms

The objectives of his project are to investigate the vectors and timing of microbiological invasions and the subsequent dispersal of these non-native organisms due to sediment transport. We will attempt to confirm the identification of specific invasives encountered with molecular sequencing, monitor the spread of the invading populations through their recent distribution and the historic...
Learn More

Arrival and expansion of the invasive foraminifera Trochammina hadai Uchio in Padilla Bay, Washington

Trochammina hadai Uchio, a benthic foraminifera native to Japanese estuaries, was first identified as an invasive in 1995 in San Francisco Bay and later in 16 other west coast estuaries. To investigate the timing of the arrival and expansion of this invasive species in Padilla Bay, Washington, we analyzed the distribution of foraminifera in two surface samples collected in 1971, in nine surface sa
Authors
Mary McGann, Eric E. Grossman, Renee K. Takesue, Dan Penttila, John P. Walsh, Reide Corbett
By
Natural Hazards Mission Area, Coastal and Marine Hazards and Resources Program, Pacific Coastal and Marine Science Center
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