Non-native organisms cause biodiversity loss to the ecosystems they enter. In marine habitats, foreign invertebrates can be introduced through ballast water or biofouling. When this occurs, native organisms must compete with the new species in addition to fighting predation. These new species can more easily thrive without natural predators. Thus, studying the presence of these introduced species is an important focus of conservation research.
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Expanding the Knowledge of Non-Native Annelid Worms in the Florida Panhandle617.44 kBDownloadView
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Title
Expanding the Knowledge of Non-Native Annelid Worms in the Florida Panhandle
Resource Type
Poster
Event
Summer Undergraduate Research Program (University of West Florida, Pensacola, Florida, 08/2024)
Contributors
Viktoria E. Bogantes (Faculty Mentor)
Publisher
University of West Florida Libraries; Argo Scholar Commons
Format
pdf
Copyright
Permission granted to the University of West Florida Libraries by the author to digitize and/or display this information for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires the permission of the copyright holder.
Identifiers
99380576730606600
Academic Unit
Summer Undergraduate Research Program 2024; Hal Marcus College of Science and Engineering ; Biology
Language
English
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Expanding the Knowledge of Non-Native Annelid Worms in the Florida Panhandle