0000000000118189

AUTHOR

Maxim V. Vinarski

showing 4 related works from this author

Images are not and should not ever be type specimens: a rebuttal to GarraffoniFreitas.

2017

Note. This original form of this rebuttal was submitted to Science on 3 March 2017 (limited to 300 words as per Science editorial policy) but rejected on 13 March 2017. Herein, we elaborate on our original Science submission in order to more fully address the issue without the length limitations. This rebuttal is followed by the list of the signatories who supported our original submission.

0106 biological sciencesProgramming languageRebuttaleducationType specimens010607 zoologySettore BIO/05 - ZoologiaBiologycomputer.software_genre010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesType (biology)Order (business)Code (cryptography)ImagesPhotographyAnimalsAnimal Science and ZoologycomputerBiological sciencesZoologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsZootaxa
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Climate Warming as a Possible Trigger of Keystone Mussel Population Decline in Oligotrophic Rivers at the Continental Scale

2018

AbstractThe effects of climate change on oligotrophic rivers and their communities are almost unknown, albeit these ecosystems are the primary habitat of the critically endangered freshwater pearl mussel and its host fishes, salmonids. The distribution and abundance of pearl mussels have drastically decreased throughout Europe over the last century, particularly within the southern part of the range, but causes of this wide-scale extinction process are unclear. Here we estimate the effects of climate change on pearl mussels based on historical and recent samples from 50 rivers and 6 countries across Europe. We found that the shell convexity may be considered an indicator of the thermal effe…

0106 biological sciencesBiodiversityFresh Water01 natural sciencesFreshwater ecosystemTHREATSWATER PEARL MUSSELTEMPERATURESMultidisciplinarybiologyGeographyEcologyConservation biologyRANGEQClimate-change ecologyRGeographyBiogeographyFreshwater pearl mussel1181 Ecology evolutionary biologyMedicinePearlMARGARITIFERA-MARGARITIFERA LAlgorithmsScienceClimate ChangeCONSERVATIONSHELLClimate changeengineering.materialECOLOGY010603 evolutionary biologyArticleRiversEffects of global warmingAnimals14. Life underwaterKeystone species1172 Environmental sciencesEcosystemPopulation Density010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyGlobal warmingModels Theoreticalbiology.organism_classificationTRENDSBivalvia13. Climate actionengineeringBIODIVERSITYScientific Reports
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Research priorities for freshwater mussel conservation assessment

2018

Freshwater mussels are declining globally, and effective conservation requires prioritizing research and actions to identify and mitigate threats impacting mussel species. Conservation priorities vary widely, ranging from preventing imminent extinction to maintaining abundant populations. Here, we develop a portfolio of priority research topics for freshwater mussel conservation assessment. To address these topics, we group research priorities into two categories: intrinsic or extrinsic factors. Intrinsic factors are indicators of organismal or population status, while extrinsic factors encompass environmental variables and threats. An understanding of intrinsic factors is useful in monitor…

0106 biological sciencesUnionidaeuhat010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesIntrinsic factorsCiencias NaturalesIndicators14. Life underwaterThreatsBiological sciencesEnvironmental planningPopulation statusEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsNature and Landscape ConservationScience & TechnologyExtinctionlajiensuojelubiology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyMussel15. Life on landUnionidaesimpukateläimistön suojelubiology.organism_classificationExtrinsic factorsManagementta1181Conservation statusPortfolioindikaattoritUnionida
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The conservation status of the world's freshwater molluscs

2021

With the biodiversity crisis continuing unchecked, we need to establish levels and drivers of extinction risk, and reassessments over time, to effectively allocate conservation resources and track progress towards global conservation targets. Given that threat appears particularly high in freshwaters, we assessed the extinction risk of 1428 randomly selected freshwater molluscs using the IUCN Red List Categories and Criteria, as part of the Sampled Red List Index project. We show that close to one-third of species in our sample are estimated to be threatened with extinction, with highest levels of threat in the Nearctic, Palearctic and Australasia and among gastropods. Threat levels were hi…

0106 biological sciencesUnionoidaBivalvesIUCN Red List ; Extinction risk ; SRLI ; Bivalves ; Gastropods ; CongruenceSRLI BivalvesBIVALVIAExtinction riskBiodiversityAquatic ScienceEspècies amenaçadesMUSSELS010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesRed List IndexTHREATSMol·luscosIUCN Red ListSRLIFreshwater molluscExtinctionbiologyEcology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyBiology and Life SciencesTAXONOMYIUCN Red Listbiology.organism_classificationUNIONOIDACongruenceBIODIVERSITY CONSERVATIONEXTINCTIONGeographyGastropodsEarth and Environmental SciencesThreatened speciesPATTERNSConservation status590 Animals (Zoology)GLOBAL DIVERSITY
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