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Cut-and-Paste Reference:
Cordell, J.R., S.M. Bollens, R. Draheim, and M. Sytsma. 2008. Asian copepods on the move: recent invasions in the Columbia-Snake River system, USA. ICES Journal of Marine Science 65:753-758.
Reference Details:
Reference Number: 17520
Type: Journal Article
Author: Cordell, J.R., S.M. Bollens, R. Draheim, and M. Sytsma
Date (year): 2008
Article Title:Asian copepods on the move: recent invasions in the Columbia-Snake River system, USA.
Journal Name: ICES Journal of Marine Science
Volume: 65
Issue:
Pages: 753-758
URL:
Keywords: invertebrate, crustacean, copepod, Pseudodiaptomus
Species Profiles and Specimens that use this Reference:

Pseudodiaptomus forbesi

    OR - Columbia River, Government Cove just east of Cascade Locks
    OR - Columbia River, approx. 3 miles east of Rowena
    OR - Columbia river, just west of the confluence of the Hood River
    OR - Columbia River, between the mouth of the John Day River and the John Day Dam
    WA - Columbia River, near southwestern tip of Crow Butte State Park
    OR - Columbia River, McNary
    WA - Columbia River, near Cold Springs Junction
    OR - Columbia River, near Arlington
    OR - Umatilla River, where it empties into the Columbia River
    OR - Columbia River, near Irrigon
    WA - Columbia River, near Kennewick (just north of the Union Pacific Railroad bridge)
    WA - Columbia River, north of Badger Island
    WA - Columbia River, at the mouth of the Walla Walla River
    WA - Columbia River, at the confluence Snake River
    WA - Snake River, between Scott and Windust
    WA - Snake River, between Scott and Windust
    OR - Columbia River, near Hammond
    OR - Columbia River, just west of Astoria Bridge
    OR - Columbia River, Cathlamet Bay, near Lois Island
    OR - Columbia River, Bradbury Slough
    WA - Columbia River, near Fort Vancouver National Historic Site

Disclaimer:

The data represented on this site vary in accuracy, scale, completeness, extent of coverage and origin. It is the user's responsibility to use these data consistent with their intended purpose and within stated limitations. We highly recommend reviewing metadata files prior to interpreting these data.

Citation information: U.S. Geological Survey. [2024]. Nonindigenous Aquatic Species Database. Gainesville, Florida. Accessed [11/21/2024].

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