Member State report / Art8 / 2018 / D2 / Portugal / NE Atlantic: Bay of Biscay & Iberian Coast

Report type Member State report to Commission
MSFD Article Art. 8 Initial assessment (and Art. 17 updates)
Report due 2018-10-15
GES Descriptor D2 Non-indigenous species
Member State Portugal
Region/subregion NE Atlantic: Bay of Biscay & Iberian Coast
Reported by DGRM
Report date 2021-03-03
Report access ART8_GES_PT_setembro2020.xml

Sub Part of territorial continental waters (ABI-PT-AA-CONT_D2A)

GES component
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
Feature
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Element
Crepidula fornicata
Cynoscion regalis
Reptadeonella violacea
Acartia (Acanthacartia) tonsa
Amathia verticillata
Amphibalanus amphitrite
Ampithoe valida
Anguillicoloides crassus
Anotrichium furcellatum
Antithamnionella spirographidis
Antithamnionella ternifolia
Asparagopsis armata
Austrominius modestus
Bugula neritina
Chaetopleura angulata
Colpomenia peregrina
Corbicula fluminea
Corella eumyota
Crassostrea gigas
Cynoscion regalis
Dasya sessilis
Diamysis lagunaris
Eriocheir sinensis
Goniadella gracilis
Gracilaria vermiculophylla
Grateloupia turuturu
Gymnodinium catenatum
Gymnodinium microreticulatum
Isolda pulchella
Melanothamnus harveyi
Molgula manhattensis
Mya arenaria
Penaeus japonicus
Potamopyrgus antipodarum
Prionospio pulchra
Procambarus clarkii
Pseudodiaptomus marinus
Ruditapes philippinarum
Sargassum muticum
Styela clava
Symphyocladia marchantioides
Tricellaria inopinata
Ulva australis
Undaria pinnatifida
Acartia (Acanthacartia) tonsa
Amathia verticillata
Amphibalanus amphitrite
Ampithoe valida
Anguillicoloides crassus
Anotrichium furcellatum
Antithamnionella spirographidis
Antithamnionella ternifolia
Asparagopsis armata
Austrominius modestus
Bugula neritina
Chaetopleura angulata
Colpomenia peregrina
Corbicula fluminea
Corella eumyota
Crassostrea gigas
Cynoscion regalis
Dasya sessilis
Diamysis lagunaris
Eriocheir sinensis
Goniadella gracilis
Gracilaria vermiculophylla
Grateloupia turuturu
Gymnodinium catenatum
Gymnodinium microreticulatum
Isolda pulchella
Melanothamnus harveyi
Molgula manhattensis
Mya arenaria
Penaeus japonicus
Potamopyrgus antipodarum
Prionospio pulchra
Procambarus clarkii
Pseudodiaptomus marinus
Ruditapes philippinarum
Sargassum muticum
Styela clava
Symphyocladia marchantioides
Tricellaria inopinata
Ulva australis
Undaria pinnatifida
Element code
138963
159313
111061
345943
851581
421137
102005
458994
144505
144521
163275
144438
712167
111158
848025
145856
181580
173223
836033
159313
232221
430999
107451
130145
236157
295880
109784
232813
157441
1027787
103788
140430
210371
147123
558845
465540
360352
231750
494791
103929
144863
111254
660661
145721
345943
851581
421137
102005
458994
144505
144521
163275
144438
712167
111158
848025
145856
181580
173223
836033
159313
232221
430999
107451
130145
236157
295880
109784
232813
157441
1027787
103788
140430
210371
147123
558845
465540
360352
231750
494791
103929
144863
111254
660661
145721
Element code source
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Element 2
Element 2 code
Element 2 code source
Element source
EU
Other
Other
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Criterion
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
Parameter
Presence
Presence
Presence
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Parameter other
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Threshold value upper
Threshold value lower
Threshold qualitative
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Threshold value source
Threshold value source other
Value achieved upper
Value achieved lower
Value unit
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
Value unit other
Proportion threshold value
Proportion value achieved
Proportion threshold value unit
Trend
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Parameter achieved
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Description parameter
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
Related indicator
Criteria status
Good
Good
Good
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Description criteria
Of the 105 species reported to mainland Portugal, about 15 were considered to be non-indigenous species recently introduced (period from 2012 to 2018), that is, species whose presence in the area was not known in the previous evaluation period. In MRU-A there are 3 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018: Reptadeonella violacea (population status: undetermined), Crepidula fornicata (population status: undetermined), and Cynoscion regalis (population status: established).
Of the 105 species reported to mainland Portugal, about 15 were considered to be non-indigenous species recently introduced (period from 2012 to 2018), that is, species whose presence in the area was not known in the previous evaluation period. In MRU-A there are 3 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018: Reptadeonella violacea (population status: undetermined), Crepidula fornicata (population status: undetermined), and Cynoscion regalis (population status: established).
Of the 105 species reported to mainland Portugal, about 15 were considered to be non-indigenous species recently introduced (period from 2012 to 2018), that is, species whose presence in the area was not known in the previous evaluation period. In MRU-A there are 3 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018: Reptadeonella violacea (population status: undetermined), Crepidula fornicata (population status: undetermined), and Cynoscion regalis (population status: established).
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
Element status
Good
Good
Good
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Not assessed
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Not assessed
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Description element
Morais P., Teodósio M.A. (2016). The transatlantic introduction of weakfish Cynoscion regalis (Bloch & Schneider, 1801) (Sciaenidae, Pisces) into Europe. BioInvasions Records, Rapid Communication, 5, 2016 REABIC Open Access.
Souto J. (2016) Identification of non-indigenous briozoary species on the Portuguese coast. Project Biomar PT, course No 13, 120 p.
Carvalho S., Marques J.C., Banha M.M., Cancela-da-Fonseca L. (2003). Macrobenthic crustacea of the bay of S. Torpes Portugal. Revista de Biologia 21: 57-70.
C. fluminea invaded the water catchment area of the River Minho in 1989 and became the most abundant representative of benthic fauna in this system after some time (Rosa et al. 2011). Also in this basin, the presence of C. fluminea changed the trophic structure as well as the spatial distribution of the native Pisidium amnicum bivalve and occupied the freshwater mussel space in some freshwater mussel systems (Sousa 2008). References: Rosa I.C., Pereira J.L., Gomes J., Saraiva P.M., Gonçalves F., Costa R. (2011). The Asian clam Corbicula fluminea in the European freshwater-dependent industry: A latent threat or a friendly enemy? Ecological Economics 70: 1805-1813
Correct taxonomy in the EASIN database (figure as Magallana gigas)
Cunha M.R., Moreira M.H., Sorbe J.C. (1999). Diamysis bahirensis: a mysid species new to the Portuguese fauna and first record from the west European coast. Crustacean Issues 12: 139-152
Amorim A., Dale B., Godinho R., Brotas V. (2001). Gymnodinium catenatum-like (Dinophyceae) cysts in recent sediments from the coast of Portugal. Phycologia 40: 572-582
Araújo R., Barbara I., Tibaldo M., Berecibar E., Díaz Tapia P., Pereira R., Santos R.,Sousa-Pinto I. (2009). Checklist of benthic marine algae of northern Portugal. Botanica Marina 52: 24-46
Carvalho S., Marques J.C., Banha M.M., Cancela-da-Fonseca L. (2003). Macrobenthic crustacea of the bay of S. Torpes Portugal. Revista de Biologia 21: 57-70.
C. fluminea invaded the water catchment area of the River Minho in 1989 and became the most abundant representative of benthic fauna in this system after some time (Rosa et al. 2011). Also in this basin, the presence of C. fluminea changed the trophic structure as well as the spatial distribution of the native Pisidium amnicum bivalve and occupied the freshwater mussel space in some freshwater mussel systems (Sousa 2008). References: Rosa I.C., Pereira J.L., Gomes J., Saraiva P.M., Gonçalves F., Costa R. (2011). The Asian clam Corbicula fluminea in the European freshwater-dependent industry: A latent threat or a friendly enemy? Ecological Economics 70: 1805-1813
Correct taxonomy in the EASIN database (figure as Magallana gigas)
Cunha M.R., Moreira M.H., Sorbe J.C. (1999). Diamysis bahirensis: a mysid species new to the Portuguese fauna and first record from the west European coast. Crustacean Issues 12: 139-152
Amorim A., Dale B., Godinho R., Brotas V. (2001). Gymnodinium catenatum-like (Dinophyceae) cysts in recent sediments from the coast of Portugal. Phycologia 40: 572-582
Araújo R., Barbara I., Tibaldo M., Berecibar E., Díaz Tapia P., Pereira R., Santos R.,Sousa-Pinto I. (2009). Checklist of benthic marine algae of northern Portugal. Botanica Marina 52: 24-46
Integration rule type parameter
Integration rule description parameter
Integration rule type criteria
Integration rule description criteria
GES extent threshold
15.00
15.00
15.00
GES extent achieved
3.00
3.00
3.00
GES extent unit
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Description overall status
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, only 3 were reported in MRU-A. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: ?the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period?. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, only 3 were reported in MRU-A. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: ?the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period?. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, only 3 were reported in MRU-A. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: ?the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period?. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects were reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’.
Assessments period
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
Related pressures
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Related targets
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont

Sub Part of territorial continental waters (ABI-PT-AA-CONT_D2B)

GES component
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
Feature
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Element
Antithamnion amphigeneum
Antithamnion hubbsii
Asparagopsis armata
Asparagopsis taxiformis
Codium fragile subsp. Fragile
Colpomenia peregrina
Gymnodinium catenatum
Gymnodinium microreticulatum
Pyropia suborbiculata
Sargassum muticum
Undaria pinnatifida
Arcuatula senhousia
Balanus trigonus
Celleporaria brunnea
Cynoscion regalis
Distaplia corolla
Megabalanus tintinnabulum
Reptadeonella violacea
Schizoporella errata
Scytosiphon dotyi
Acartia (Acanthacartia) tonsa
Amathia verticillata
Amphibalanus amphitrite
Anguillicoloides crassus
Anotrichium furcellatum
Antithamnionella ternifolia
Austrominius modestus
Balanus trigonus
Blackfordia virginica
Botrylloides violaceus
Botryllus schlosseri
Bugula neritina
Bugulina fulva
Callinectes sapidus
Caprella scaura
Chaetopleura angulata
Corbicula fluminea
Cordylophora caspia
Corella eumyota
Crassostrea gigas
Cynoscion regalis
Dasya sessilis
Desdemona ornata
Eriocheir sinensis
Ficopomatus enigmaticus
Goniadella gracilis
Gracilaria vermiculophylla
Isolda pulchella
Lomentaria hakodatensis
Melanothamnus harveyi
Microcosmus squamiger
Molgula manhattensis
Mya arenaria
Ocinebrellus inornatus
Penaeus japonicus
Potamopyrgus antipodarum
Prionospio pulchra
Procambarus clarkii
Pseudopolydora paucibranchiata
Rhithropanopeus harrisii
Ruditapes philippinarum
Scageliopsis patens
Styela clava
Styela plicata
Symphyocladia marchantioides
Tonicia atrata
Tricellaria inopinata
Watersipora subtorquata
Acartia (Acanthacartia) tonsa
Amathia verticillata
Amphibalanus amphitrite
Anguillicoloides crassus
Anotrichium furcellatum
Antithamnionella ternifolia
Austrominius modestus
Balanus trigonus
Blackfordia virginica
Botrylloides violaceus
Botryllus schlosseri
Bugula neritina
Bugulina fulva
Callinectes sapidus
Caprella scaura
Chaetopleura angulata
Corbicula fluminea
Cordylophora caspia
Corella eumyota
Crassostrea gigas
Cynoscion regalis
Dasya sessilis
Desdemona ornata
Eriocheir sinensis
Ficopomatus enigmaticus
Goniadella gracilis
Gracilaria vermiculophylla
Isolda pulchella
Lomentaria hakodatensis
Melanothamnus harveyi
Microcosmus squamiger
Molgula manhattensis
Mya arenaria
Ocinebrellus inornatus
Penaeus japonicus
Potamopyrgus antipodarum
Prionospio pulchra
Procambarus clarkii
Pseudopolydora paucibranchiata
Rhithropanopeus harrisii
Ruditapes philippinarum
Scageliopsis patens
Styela clava
Styela plicata
Symphyocladia marchantioides
Tonicia atrata
Tricellaria inopinata
Watersipora subtorquata
Element code
494896
214070
144438
144439
145086
145856
109784
232813
699639
494791
145721
505946
106223
394868
159313
103606
106225
111061
111527
145868
345943
851581
421137
458994
144505
163275
712167
106223
117313
148715
103862
111158
834010
107379
236551
848025
181580
117428
173223
836033
159313
232221
130902
107451
130988
130145
236157
157441
232230
1027787
236666
103788
140430
578702
210371
147123
558845
465540
131168
107414
231750
144692
103929
103936
144863
386327
111254
111592
345943
851581
421137
458994
144505
163275
712167
106223
117313
148715
103862
111158
834010
107379
236551
848025
181580
117428
173223
836033
159313
232221
130902
107451
130988
130145
236157
157441
232230
1027787
236666
103788
140430
578702
210371
147123
558845
465540
131168
107414
231750
144692
103929
103936
144863
386327
111254
111592
Element code source
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Element 2
Element 2 code
Element 2 code source
Element source
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
Other
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
Criterion
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
Parameter
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Parameter other
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Threshold value upper
Threshold value lower
Threshold qualitative
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Threshold value source
Threshold value source other
Value achieved upper
Value achieved lower
Value unit
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
Value unit other
Proportion threshold value
Proportion value achieved
Proportion threshold value unit
Trend
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Parameter achieved
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Description parameter
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
Related indicator
Criteria status
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Description criteria
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
Of the 105 species reported for mainland Portugal, some 15 were considered as newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period. In MRU- B, 9 non-indigenous species registered in the period 2012-2018 are distributed: Scytosiphon dotyi, Reptadeonella violacea, Schizoporella errata, Arcuatula senhousia, and Megabalanus tintinnabulum in an indefinite state
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
Element status
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Not assessed
Unknown
Unknown
Not assessed
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Not assessed
Unknown
Unknown
Not assessed
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Description element
Amorim A., Dale B., Godinho R., Brotas V. (2001). Gymnodinium catenatum-like (Dinophyceae) cysts in recent sediments from the coast of Portugal. Phycologia 40: 572-582
Morais P., Teodósio M.A. (2016). The transatlantic introduction of weakfish Cynoscion regalis (Bloch & Schneider, 1801) (Sciaenidae, Pisces) into Europe. BioInvasions Records, Rapid Communication, 5, 2016 REABIC Open Access.
Classes A. (2016). Identification of species of tunicates which are not indigenous to the Portuguese Coast. Project Biomar PT, course No 10, 144 p.
Souto J. (2016) Identification of non-indigenous briozoary species on the Portuguese coast. Project Biomar PT, course No 13, 120 p.
Carvalho S., Marques J.C., Banha M.M., Cancela-da-Fonseca L. (2003). Macrobenthic crustacea of the bay of S. Torpes Portugal. Revista de Biologia 21: 57-70.
Correct taxonomy in the EASIN database (figure as Magallana gigas)
Araújo R., Barbara I., Tibaldo M., Berecibar E., Díaz Tapia P., Pereira R., Santos R., Sousa-Pinto I. (2009). Checklist of benthic marine algae of northern Portugal. Botanica Marina 52: 24-46.
Correct taxonomy in the EASIN database (figure as Ocenebra inornata)
The Japanese clam is a bivalve originally from Japan, and introduced in Europe in the early eighties, by aquaculture. In mainland Portugal, it is widely distributed, and appears to show an increase in abundance in the areas where it was introduced (Gaspar 2010). The commercial exploitation of this non-indigenous species proved to be important for the development of the national economy. In the Tagus River estuary, a demographic explosion of Japanese clam populations occurred from 2010, and this increase seems to have been associated with the decrease in the abundance of the native species Ruditapes decussatus, revealing the invasive character of that species (Gaspar et al. 2014). References: Gaspar M. (2010). Distribution, abundance and demographic structure of the Japanese clam (Ruditapes philippinarum) in the Tagus River. Report, IPIMAR, 7 p .; Gaspar M., Chainho P., Costa J.L. (2014). Distribution, abundance and demographic structure of the Japanese clam (Ruditapes philippinarum) in the Tagus River. Report, IPMA, Oceanography Center, 18 p.
Alert issued by IPMA on 21 September 2017 about the proliferation of specimens of Styela plicata with a potential negative impact on bivalve production in the Laagoa de Albufeira (Tuaty War 2017). Reference: Tuaty Guerra M.T. (2017). Styela plicata (LeSweur, 1823) an invasive Ascídia with socio-economic impact. APA Informa 147: 5 —
Souto J., Reverter-Gil O., De Blauwe H., Fernández-Pulpeiro E. (2014). New records of Bryozoans from Portugal. Cahiers de Biologie Marine 55: 129-150.
Carvalho S., Marques J.C., Banha M.M., Cancela-da-Fonseca L. (2003). Macrobenthic crustacea of the bay of S. Torpes Portugal. Revista de Biologia 21: 57-70.
Correct taxonomy in the EASIN database (figure as Magallana gigas)
Araújo R., Barbara I., Tibaldo M., Berecibar E., Díaz Tapia P., Pereira R., Santos R., Sousa-Pinto I. (2009). Checklist of benthic marine algae of northern Portugal. Botanica Marina 52: 24-46.
Correct taxonomy in the EASIN database (figure as Ocenebra inornata)
The Japanese clam is a bivalve originally from Japan, and introduced in Europe in the early eighties, by aquaculture. In mainland Portugal, it is widely distributed, and appears to show an increase in abundance in the areas where it was introduced (Gaspar 2010). The commercial exploitation of this non-indigenous species proved to be important for the development of the national economy. In the Tagus River estuary, a demographic explosion of Japanese clam populations occurred from 2010, and this increase seems to have been associated with the decrease in the abundance of the native species Ruditapes decussatus, revealing the invasive character of that species (Gaspar et al. 2014). References: Gaspar M. (2010). Distribution, abundance and demographic structure of the Japanese clam (Ruditapes philippinarum) in the Tagus River. Report, IPIMAR, 7 p .; Gaspar M., Chainho P., Costa J.L. (2014). Distribution, abundance and demographic structure of the Japanese clam (Ruditapes philippinarum) in the Tagus River. Report, IPMA, Oceanography Center, 18 p.
Alert issued by IPMA on 21 September 2017 about the proliferation of specimens of Styela plicata with a potential negative impact on bivalve production in the Laagoa de Albufeira (Tuaty War 2017). Reference: Tuaty Guerra M.T. (2017). Styela plicata (LeSweur, 1823) an invasive Ascídia with socio-economic impact. APA Informa 147: 5 —
Souto J., Reverter-Gil O., De Blauwe H., Fernández-Pulpeiro E. (2014). New records of Bryozoans from Portugal. Cahiers de Biologie Marine 55: 129-150.
Integration rule type parameter
Integration rule description parameter
Integration rule type criteria
Integration rule description criteria
GES extent threshold
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
GES extent achieved
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
GES extent unit
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
GES achieved
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Description overall status
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 9 were reported in MRU- B. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 9 were reported in MRU- B. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 9 were reported in MRU- B. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 9 were reported in MRU- B. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 9 were reported in MRU- B. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 9 were reported in MRU- B. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 9 were reported in MRU- B. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 9 were reported in MRU- B. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 9 were reported in MRU- B. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
Assessments period
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
Related pressures
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Related targets
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont

Sub Part of territorial continental waters (ABI-PT-AA-CONT_D2C)

GES component
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
D2
Feature
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Established non-indigenous species
Element
Amphibalanus eburneus
Celleporaria brunnea
Cynoscion regalis
Didemnum vexillum
Hesperibalanus fallax
Molgula occidentalis
Schizoporella errata
Styela canopus
Acartia (Acanthacartia) tonsa
Amathia verticillata
Amphibalanus amphitrite
Anotrichium furcellatum
Antithamnion amphigeneum
Antithamnion densum
Antithamnion hubbsii
Antithamnionella spirographidis
Antithamnionella ternifolia
Asparagopsis armata
Asparagopsis taxiformis
Austrominius modestus
Blackfordia virginica
Bonnemaisonia hamifera
Botrylloides violaceus
Bugula neritina
Bugulina fulva
Callinectes sapidus
Caprella scaura
Chaetopleura angulata
Codium fragile subsp. fragile
Colpomenia peregrina
Corbicula fluminea
Cordylophora caspia
Crassostrea gigas
Cynoscion regalis
Dasya sessilis
Desdemona ornata
Fundulus heteroclitus
Goniadella gracilis
Gracilaria vermiculophylla
Gymnodinium catenatum
Gymnodinium microreticulatum
Isolda pulchella
Lomentaria hakodatensis
Melanothamnus harveyi
Microcosmus squamiger
Potamopyrgus antipodarum
Prionospio pulchra
Procambarus clarkii
Pyropia suborbiculata
Rhithropanopeus harrisii
Ruditapes philippinarum
Sargassum muticum
Scageliopsis patens
Styela plicata
Ulva australis
Watersipora subtorquata
Acartia (Acanthacartia) tonsa
Amathia verticillata
Amphibalanus amphitrite
Anotrichium furcellatum
Antithamnion amphigeneum
Antithamnion densum
Antithamnion hubbsii
Antithamnionella spirographidis
Antithamnionella ternifolia
Asparagopsis armata
Asparagopsis taxiformis
Austrominius modestus
Blackfordia virginica
Bonnemaisonia hamifera
Botrylloides violaceus
Bugula neritina
Bugulina fulva
Callinectes sapidus
Caprella scaura
Chaetopleura angulata
Codium fragile subsp. fragile
Colpomenia peregrina
Corbicula fluminea
Cordylophora caspia
Crassostrea gigas
Cynoscion regalis
Dasya sessilis
Desdemona ornata
Fundulus heteroclitus
Goniadella gracilis
Gracilaria vermiculophylla
Gymnodinium catenatum
Gymnodinium microreticulatum
Isolda pulchella
Lomentaria hakodatensis
Melanothamnus harveyi
Microcosmus squamiger
Potamopyrgus antipodarum
Prionospio pulchra
Procambarus clarkii
Pyropia suborbiculata
Rhithropanopeus harrisii
Ruditapes philippinarum
Sargassum muticum
Scageliopsis patens
Styela plicata
Ulva australis
Watersipora subtorquata
Element code
421138
394868
159313
250126
733520
103790
111527
103926
345943
851581
421137
144505
494896
144511
214070
144521
163275
144438
144439
712167
117313
144442
148715
111158
834010
107379
236551
848025
145086
145856
181580
117428
836033
159313
232221
130902
159306
130145
236157
109784
232813
157441
232230
1027787
236666
147123
558845
465540
699639
107414
231750
494791
144692
103936
660661
111592
345943
851581
421137
144505
494896
144511
214070
144521
163275
144438
144439
712167
117313
144442
148715
111158
834010
107379
236551
848025
145086
145856
181580
117428
836033
159313
232221
130902
159306
130145
236157
109784
232813
157441
232230
1027787
236666
147123
558845
465540
699639
107414
231750
494791
144692
103936
660661
111592
Element code source
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Species (D1) http://www.marinespecies.org/
Element 2
Element 2 code
Element 2 code source
Element source
EU
EU
Other
EU
Other
Other
EU
Other
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
Other
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
Other
Criterion
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C1
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C2
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
D2C3
Parameter
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Presence
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Parameter other
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Population Status
Threshold value upper
Threshold value lower
Threshold qualitative
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Basis for the assessment of primary criterion D2C1.
Threshold value source
Threshold value source other
Value achieved upper
Value achieved lower
Value unit
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
(number of) species
Value unit other
Proportion threshold value
Proportion value achieved
Proportion threshold value unit
Trend
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Parameter achieved
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Description parameter
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
When analyzing the evolution of the number of non-indigenous species in the continent subdivision, it was found that since 2000, 51% of the non-indigenous species in the subdivision of the continent of Portugal have been registered. If we consider the time interval corresponding to the present evaluation cycle, there is an increase of new occurrences of non-indigenous species of about 14%. Of the newly registered species, only 13% (2 species) are established, and none exhibited invasive behavior. In MRU-A, it was found that the species Cynoscion regalis is established.
Related indicator
Criteria status
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Description criteria
And only Cynoscion regalis is already established.
And only Cynoscion regalis is already established.
And only Cynoscion regalis is already established.
And only Cynoscion regalis is already established.
And only Cynoscion regalis is already established.
And only Cynoscion regalis is already established.
And only Cynoscion regalis is already established.
And only Cynoscion regalis is already established.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
The existing data is not sufficient to assess the environmental status of the marine environment and the transitional waters of mainland Portugal according to this criterion.
Element status
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Good
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Description element
Morais P., Teodósio M.A. (2016). The transatlantic introduction of weakfish Cynoscion regalis (Bloch & Schneider, 1801) (Sciaenidae, Pisces) into Europe. BioInvasions Records, Rapid Communication, 5, 2016 REABIC Open Access.
Tristancho Ruiz S. (2015). The status of the invasive sea squirts and barnacles found in the marinas and ports of Algarve, southern Portugal. Master thesis submitted for the partial fulfilment of the title of Master of Science in Marine Biology, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia, Universidade do Algarve
Tristancho Ruiz S. (2015). The status of the invasive sea squirts and barnacles found in the marinas and ports of Algarve, southern Portugal. Master thesis submitted for the partial fulfilment of the title of Master of Science in Marine Biology, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia, Universidade do Algarve.
Tristancho Ruiz S. (2015). The status of the invasive sea squirts and barnacles found in the marinas and ports of Algarve, southern Portugal. Master thesis submitted for the partial fulfilment of the title of Master of Science in Marine Biology, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia, Universidade do Algarve.
Carvalho S., Marques J.C., Banha M.M., Cancela-da-Fonseca L. (2003). Macrobenthic crustacea of the bay of S. Torpes Portugal. Revista de Biologia 21: 57-70.
Amorim A., Dale B., Godinho R., Brotas V. (2001). Gymnodinium catenatum-like (Dinophyceae) cysts in recent sediments from the coast of Portugal. Phycologia 40: 572-582
Araújo R., Barbara I., Tibaldo M., Berecibar E., Díaz Tapia P., Pereira R., Santos R., Sousa-Pinto I. (2009). Checklist of benthic marine algae of northern Portugal. Botanica Marina 52: 24-46.
Souto J., Reverter-Gil O., De Blauwe H., Fernández-Pulpeiro E. (2014). New records of Bryozoans from Portugal. Cahiers de Biologie Marine 55: 129-150.
Carvalho S., Marques J.C., Banha M.M., Cancela-da-Fonseca L. (2003). Macrobenthic crustacea of the bay of S. Torpes Portugal. Revista de Biologia 21: 57-70.
Amorim A., Dale B., Godinho R., Brotas V. (2001). Gymnodinium catenatum-like (Dinophyceae) cysts in recent sediments from the coast of Portugal. Phycologia 40: 572-582
Araújo R., Barbara I., Tibaldo M., Berecibar E., Díaz Tapia P., Pereira R., Santos R., Sousa-Pinto I. (2009). Checklist of benthic marine algae of northern Portugal. Botanica Marina 52: 24-46.
Souto J., Reverter-Gil O., De Blauwe H., Fernández-Pulpeiro E. (2014). New records of Bryozoans from Portugal. Cahiers de Biologie Marine 55: 129-150.
Integration rule type parameter
Integration rule description parameter
Integration rule type criteria
Integration rule description criteria
GES extent threshold
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
GES extent achieved
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
GES extent unit
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
Number of newly-introduced species
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
GES achieved
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Not assessed
Description overall status
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 8 were reported in MRU- C. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 8 were reported in MRU- C. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 8 were reported in MRU- C. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 8 were reported in MRU- C. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 8 were reported in MRU- C. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 8 were reported in MRU- C. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 8 were reported in MRU- C. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
Of the 105 reported non-indigenous species, around 15 were considered newly introduced non-indigenous species (from 2012-2018), i.e. species not known to be present in the area in the previous assessment period.Of these, 8 were reported in MRU- C. A threshold of 15 is considered because no thresholds are defined at sub-regional level, i.e. for this subdivision, it was decided that the most appropriate one would be to refer to the total number of new NIS registrations in mainland Portugal as a threshold. In an attempt to be consistent with the decision of a threshold for each sub-region, the reasoning made for the subdivision of the continent was: “the threshold reflects the total number of new NIS registrations in each 6-year period”. In this second cycle of MSFD implementation, mainland Portugal included NIS present in transitional waters, which is why the number of NIS inventoried changed so much (from 38 in 2012 to 105 in 2018).
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
However, for around 29 % (31 species), the status of populations is indeterminate, and only 6 % (6 species) have not been established. The 65 % of non-indigenous species established in the mainland subdivision include some that may be invasive. There is no information available to assess criterion D2C3, and therefore no species is assessed according to criterion DC. Nevertheless, adverse effects have been reported for two species of bivalve Corbicula fluminea and Ruditapes philippinarum (adverse effects on native biodiversity as well as socio-economic impacts), and for the species of Ascídia Styela plicata (adverse effects on bivalve production in a coastal lagoon)’
Assessments period
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
2012-2018
Related pressures
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Established non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
  • Input of genetically modified species and translocation of native species
  • Input of microbial pathogens
  • Input or spread of non-indigenous species
  • Loss of, or change to, natural biological communities due to cultivation of animal or plant species
  • Newly-introduced non-indigenous species
Related targets
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T1-D2Cont
  • ABIPT-T2-D2Cont