Invasion
Invasion Description
None
Geographic Extent
Sweden/Skagerrak (Roch 1931, as T. borealis, cited by Turner 1966); Near Lysekil, Kristineberg Zoological Station/Sweden/Gulmarfiord (Museum of Comparative Zoology 2009; Borges 2013; Appelqvist et al. 2014; Borges et al. 2014); Norway/inner part Oslo Fjord (MCZ, Malacology 280042, (Museum of Comparative Zoology 2013)
Vectors
| Level | Vector |
|---|---|
| Probable | Hull Fouling |
Regional Impacts
References
Appelqvist, Christin; Havenhand, Jon N.; Toth, Gunilla B. (2014) Distribution and abundance of teredinid recruits along the Swedish coast : are shipworms invading the Baltic Sea?, Marine Biodiversity Records published online: <missing location>Borges, L. M. S. (2013) Biodegradation of wood exposed in the marine environment: Evaluation of the hazard posed by marine wood-borers in fifteen European sites, International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation 96: 97-104
Borges, Luísa M. S.; Merckelbach, Lucas M.; Sampaio, Íris; Cragg, Simon M. (2014b) Diversity, environmental requirements, and biogeography of bivalve wood borers (Teredinidae) in European coastal waters, Frontiers in Zoology 11(13): Published online
2008-2021 Museum of Comparative Zoology Collections database- Malacology Collection. http://www.mcz.harvard.edu/collections/searchcollections.html
Turner, Ruth D. (1966) <missing title>, The Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge. Pp. <missing location>