Gerard van der Velde - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Gerard van der Velde
Hydrobiologia, Jul 1, 2006
Journal of Shellfish Research, Apr 1, 2018
Journal of Molluscan Studies, 2015
Invasive alien species (IAS) are considered an important threat to global biodiversity due to maj... more Invasive alien species (IAS) are considered an important threat to global biodiversity due to major ecological impacts. In 2014, the European Union (EU) introduced a regulation (EU) No 1143/2014 on the prevention and management of the introduction and spread of IAS. The first risk prioritized list of IAS of EU concern was adopted on the 3 of August 2016. EU member states are required within 18 months to carry out a comprehensive analysis and prioritisation of the pathways of unintentional introduction and spread of these IAS in their territory. Horizon-scanning is a method of IAS prioritisation through the systematic analysis of potential future IAS and identification of new opportunities for IAS management. However, horizon-scanning has mostly been applied on a national basis only, leading to a fragmented approach within the EU and ignoring the potential for IAS to cross international borders. We present a novel framework for horizon-scanning applicable at a continental scale. Our ...
Management of Biological Invasions, 2022
Worldwide over 910 terrestrial planarian species have been described. They mainly occur in tropic... more Worldwide over 910 terrestrial planarian species have been described. They mainly occur in tropical and subtropical regions. In Europe, 22 alien terrestrial planarian species have been recorded over the last decades. In The Netherlands, 9 alien species have been found so far, mostly in greenhouses. Three of these species have established populations in gardens (i.e., Marionfyfea adventor, Caenoplana variegata and Parakontikia ventrolineata). Alien terrestrial planarians that consume earthworms and are established outdoors can have a negative impact on biodiversity and soil quality by reducing earthworm populations. Their impact on earthworm populations can be high, but is difficult to assess due to limited knowledge of the feeding patterns and ferocity of most terrestrial planarian species. Risk assessments for The Netherlands carried out with the Harmonia scheme shows that only the New Zeeland land planarian Arthurdendyus triangulatus scores high for potentially risks due to its ab...
Mass mortality of invasive zebra and quagga mussels by desiccation during severe winter conditions
Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science
Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, 2006
Science of The Total Environment, 2008
Journal for Nature Conservation, 2006
Environmental Pollution, 2006
Ecological Indicators, 2013
In order to assess ecological values of Lower Rhine and Meuse floodplain habitats we studied the ... more In order to assess ecological values of Lower Rhine and Meuse floodplain habitats we studied the spatial and seasonal variation in diversity, species assemblages and feeding traits of caddisfly larvae in water bodies over the lateral connectivity gradient: eupotamon: main and secondary channels; parapotamon: channels connected permanently with the main channel only at their downstream ends; plesiopotamon: disconnected channels close to the main channel; paleopotamon: abandoned meanders at a greater distance from the ...
Crustaceana, 2011
Corophium multisetosum Stock, 1952 has been found in several estuaries and water bodies in Europe... more Corophium multisetosum Stock, 1952 has been found in several estuaries and water bodies in Europe ranging from fresh and brackish to salt water. The species appeared to be distributed over a wide geographic range from the Iberian Peninsula to the southern Baltic region and is recently found in the Mediterranean and Gulf of Mexico, showing remarkable differences in ecology between populations. The recorded observations of the species in the Netherlands, however, remained restricted to a few smaller waters, and were published in grey literature. Recently, the species has been observed in a variety of waters in the southwestern part of the Netherlands and appears to be relatively common. The current study gives an overview of the recordings of C. multisetosum within its geographic range and its habitat preferences. The recent observations on distribution and habitat preferences of C. multisetosum in the Netherlands are compared with the findings in other parts of Europe. Seeming discon...
Biological Invasions, 2009
Hydrobiologia, Jul 1, 2006
Journal of Shellfish Research, Apr 1, 2018
Journal of Molluscan Studies, 2015
Invasive alien species (IAS) are considered an important threat to global biodiversity due to maj... more Invasive alien species (IAS) are considered an important threat to global biodiversity due to major ecological impacts. In 2014, the European Union (EU) introduced a regulation (EU) No 1143/2014 on the prevention and management of the introduction and spread of IAS. The first risk prioritized list of IAS of EU concern was adopted on the 3 of August 2016. EU member states are required within 18 months to carry out a comprehensive analysis and prioritisation of the pathways of unintentional introduction and spread of these IAS in their territory. Horizon-scanning is a method of IAS prioritisation through the systematic analysis of potential future IAS and identification of new opportunities for IAS management. However, horizon-scanning has mostly been applied on a national basis only, leading to a fragmented approach within the EU and ignoring the potential for IAS to cross international borders. We present a novel framework for horizon-scanning applicable at a continental scale. Our ...
Management of Biological Invasions, 2022
Worldwide over 910 terrestrial planarian species have been described. They mainly occur in tropic... more Worldwide over 910 terrestrial planarian species have been described. They mainly occur in tropical and subtropical regions. In Europe, 22 alien terrestrial planarian species have been recorded over the last decades. In The Netherlands, 9 alien species have been found so far, mostly in greenhouses. Three of these species have established populations in gardens (i.e., Marionfyfea adventor, Caenoplana variegata and Parakontikia ventrolineata). Alien terrestrial planarians that consume earthworms and are established outdoors can have a negative impact on biodiversity and soil quality by reducing earthworm populations. Their impact on earthworm populations can be high, but is difficult to assess due to limited knowledge of the feeding patterns and ferocity of most terrestrial planarian species. Risk assessments for The Netherlands carried out with the Harmonia scheme shows that only the New Zeeland land planarian Arthurdendyus triangulatus scores high for potentially risks due to its ab...
Mass mortality of invasive zebra and quagga mussels by desiccation during severe winter conditions
Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science
Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, 2006
Science of The Total Environment, 2008
Journal for Nature Conservation, 2006
Environmental Pollution, 2006
Ecological Indicators, 2013
In order to assess ecological values of Lower Rhine and Meuse floodplain habitats we studied the ... more In order to assess ecological values of Lower Rhine and Meuse floodplain habitats we studied the spatial and seasonal variation in diversity, species assemblages and feeding traits of caddisfly larvae in water bodies over the lateral connectivity gradient: eupotamon: main and secondary channels; parapotamon: channels connected permanently with the main channel only at their downstream ends; plesiopotamon: disconnected channels close to the main channel; paleopotamon: abandoned meanders at a greater distance from the ...
Crustaceana, 2011
Corophium multisetosum Stock, 1952 has been found in several estuaries and water bodies in Europe... more Corophium multisetosum Stock, 1952 has been found in several estuaries and water bodies in Europe ranging from fresh and brackish to salt water. The species appeared to be distributed over a wide geographic range from the Iberian Peninsula to the southern Baltic region and is recently found in the Mediterranean and Gulf of Mexico, showing remarkable differences in ecology between populations. The recorded observations of the species in the Netherlands, however, remained restricted to a few smaller waters, and were published in grey literature. Recently, the species has been observed in a variety of waters in the southwestern part of the Netherlands and appears to be relatively common. The current study gives an overview of the recordings of C. multisetosum within its geographic range and its habitat preferences. The recent observations on distribution and habitat preferences of C. multisetosum in the Netherlands are compared with the findings in other parts of Europe. Seeming discon...
Biological Invasions, 2009