The first record of Chaoborus punctipennis (Say, 1823), an invasive phantom midge (Diptera, Chaoboridae), in Japan

Jukka Salmela; Keita Kuroda; Kota Ishimaru; Kozo Watanabe; Levente-Péter Kolcsár

The first record of Chaoborus punctipennis (Say, 1823), an invasive phantom midge (Diptera, Chaoboridae), in Japan

Jukka Salmela, Keita Kuroda, Kota Ishimaru, Kozo Watanabe, Levente-Péter Kolcsár

Arctic Global Change

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Abstract

Chaoborus phantom midges have a cosmopolitan distribution and are often
abundant inhabitants of lentic water bodies during their immature stages.
Chaoborus punctipennis, a native species of lakes in the USA and Canada, is
reported for the first time in the Palaearctic region in Ehime Prefecture, Japan, as
invasive taxon. The species is easy to identify in the larval, pupal and adult stages
using morphological keys, and has a distinct DNA barcoding (COI) profile. In
order to monitor and manage the species in Japan, we recommend creating targeted
inventories of lakes and ponds at Ehime and in neighboring prefectures

Original language	English
Journal	BioInvasions Records
Volume	11
Early online date	21 Nov 2022
Publication status	Published - 2023
MoEC publication type	A1 Journal article-refereed

Keywords

true flies
phantom midges
lakes
morphology
COI

Field of science

Environmental biotechnology

Access to research output

BIR_2023_Salmela_etal_correctedproofFinal published version, 3.36 MBLicence: CC BY

https://www.reabic.net/journals/bir/2023/Accepted.aspxLicence: CC BY

Citation for this output

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abstract = "Chaoborus phantom midges have a cosmopolitan distribution and are oftenabundant inhabitants of lentic water bodies during their immature stages.Chaoborus punctipennis, a native species of lakes in the USA and Canada, isreported for the first time in the Palaearctic region in Ehime Prefecture, Japan, asinvasive taxon. The species is easy to identify in the larval, pupal and adult stagesusing morphological keys, and has a distinct DNA barcoding (COI) profile. Inorder to monitor and manage the species in Japan, we recommend creating targetedinventories of lakes and ponds at Ehime and in neighboring prefectures",

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T1 - The first record of Chaoborus punctipennis (Say, 1823), an invasive phantom midge (Diptera, Chaoboridae), in Japan

AU - Salmela, Jukka

AU - Kuroda, Keita

AU - Ishimaru, Kota

AU - Watanabe, Kozo

AU - Kolcsár, Levente-Péter

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N2 - Chaoborus phantom midges have a cosmopolitan distribution and are oftenabundant inhabitants of lentic water bodies during their immature stages.Chaoborus punctipennis, a native species of lakes in the USA and Canada, isreported for the first time in the Palaearctic region in Ehime Prefecture, Japan, asinvasive taxon. The species is easy to identify in the larval, pupal and adult stagesusing morphological keys, and has a distinct DNA barcoding (COI) profile. Inorder to monitor and manage the species in Japan, we recommend creating targetedinventories of lakes and ponds at Ehime and in neighboring prefectures

AB - Chaoborus phantom midges have a cosmopolitan distribution and are oftenabundant inhabitants of lentic water bodies during their immature stages.Chaoborus punctipennis, a native species of lakes in the USA and Canada, isreported for the first time in the Palaearctic region in Ehime Prefecture, Japan, asinvasive taxon. The species is easy to identify in the larval, pupal and adult stagesusing morphological keys, and has a distinct DNA barcoding (COI) profile. Inorder to monitor and manage the species in Japan, we recommend creating targetedinventories of lakes and ponds at Ehime and in neighboring prefectures

KW - true flies

KW - phantom midges

KW - lakes

KW - morphology

KW - COI

M3 - Article

SN - 2242-1300

VL - 11

JO - BioInvasions Records

JF - BioInvasions Records

ER -

The first record of Chaoborus punctipennis (Say, 1823), an invasive phantom midge (Diptera, Chaoboridae), in Japan

Abstract

Keywords

Field of science

Access to research output

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Citation for this output