Skip to main content

IMIS

A new integrated search interface will become available in the next phase of marineinfo.org.
For the time being, please use IMIS to search available data

 

[ report an error in this record ]basket (1): add | show Print this page

one publication added to basket [404536]
Undaria pinnatifida - Japanse kelp (wakame)
VLIZ Alien Species Consortium (2024). Undaria pinnatifida - Japanse kelp (wakame), in: Geïntroduceerde niet-inheemse soorten in het Belgisch deel van de Noordzee en aanpalende estuaria anno 2024. VLIZ Special Publication, 93: pp. 127-133

https://www.vliz.be/niet-inheemse-soorten/nl/undaria-pinnatifida-japanse-kelp-wakame
In: Verleye, T.J. et al. (2024). Geïntroduceerde niet-inheemse soorten in het Belgisch deel van de Noordzee en aanpalende estuaria anno 2024. VLIZ Special Publication, 93. Vlaams Instituut voor de Zee (VLIZ): Oostende. ISBN 9789464206319. 826 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.48470/96, more
In: VLIZ Special Publication. Vlaams Instituut voor de Zee (VLIZ): Oostende. ISSN 1377-0950, more
Related to:
VLIZ Alien Species Consortium (2022). Undaria pinnatifida. Niet-inheemse soorten in het Belgisch deel van de Noordzee en aanpalende estuaria = Non-indigenous species from the Belgian part of the North Sea and estuaria. VLIZ Alien Species Consortium (VLIZ): Oostende. Diff. pag. pp., more

Available in  Author 

Keyword
    Undaria pinnatifida (Harvey) Suringar, 1873 [WoRMS]

Project Top | Author 
  • Niet-inheemse soorten in het Belgisch deel van de Noordzee en omliggende estuaria, more

Author  Top 
  • VLIZ Alien Species Consortium, more

Abstract
    Wakame Undaria pinnatifida is a large brown seaweed native to Northeast Asia. Here, it is cultivated for consumption. It is an opportunistic species that spreads quickly by attaching itself to the hulls of ships. In 1971, Wakame got introduced to the Mediterranean Sea via oyster farming. Twelve years later, it got transferred to Brittany as part of experimental breeding cultures, where it proved capable of reproducing outside of the cultures. Wakame can form dense colonies, which compete with native species for space and light. Thus, this seaweed can outcompete native fauna and flora. In Belgium, the species has been present since 1999, mainly in the port of Zeebrugge.

All data in the Integrated Marine Information System (IMIS) is subject to the VLIZ privacy policy Top | Author