@techreport{morrisey_marine_2013,
	address = {Wellington},
	type = {{MPI} {Technical} {Paper}},
	title = {Marine high-risk site surveillance {Annual} report for all ports and marinas 2012–2013 ({Project} 12099)},
	url = {https://www.mpi.govt.nz/dmsdocument/4117/direct},
	abstract = {Executive Summary
The Marine High-Risk Site Surveillance programme of targeted surveillance for marine nonindigenous species (NIS), delivered by the National Institute for Water and Atmospheric
Research (NIWA) under contract to the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI), is designed to
detect the presence of a group of five primary and four secondary target non-indigenous or
potentially invasive marine animals and plants that MPI have identified as presenting a
significant risk of arriving and establishing in New Zealand. It also aims to monitor changes
in the distribution of established marine non-indigenous or pest species.
This annual report details the targeted surveillance surveys in the 11 ports and marinas
covered by the programme during the periods June - September 2012 (the Winter 2012 round
of surveys) and November 2012 - March 2013 (the Summer 2012-2013 round).
Numbers of locations sampled met the target on all surveys. Numbers of specimens sent to the
Marine Invasive Taxonomic Service (MITS) per survey ranged from none to 16, and the total
numbers of specimens sent were 44 for the Winter 2012 round and 41 for the Summer 2012-
2013 round. No primary target species were detected but all four secondary target species
were:
• Eudistoma elongatum was recorded during the following surveys: Opua (Winter 2012,
Summer 2012-2013), Whangarei (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013).
• Musculista senhousia was recorded during the following surveys: Auckland (Summer
2012-2013), Tauranga (Winter 2012), Whangarei (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013).
• Sabella spallanzanii was recorded during the following surveys: Auckland (Winter
2012, Summer 2012-2013), Lyttelton (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Whangarei
(Winter 2012 – range extension, Summer 2012-2013).
• Styela clava was recorded during the following surveys: Auckland (Winter 2012,
Summer 2012-2013), Dunedin (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Lyttelton (Winter
2012, Summer 2012-2013), Nelson (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Opua (Winter
2012, Summer 2012-2013), Wellington (Summer 2012-2013 – range extension but
may have come off boat hull), Whangarei (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013).
MPI were informed of the range extensions at the time.
Eleven of the specimens sent to MITS from the Winter 2012 survey were NIS, including
Charybdis japonica (Opua), Grateloupia sp. (Nelson), Metapenaeus bennettae (Whangarei),
Nassarius burchardi (Whangarei), Sabella spallanzanii (Whangarei), Styela clava (Nelson)
and Undaria pinnatifida (on a vessel in Opua). None of them were new records but Charybdis
in Opua, S. spallanzanii in Whangarei and Undaria in Opua represent range extensions and
were notified to MPI. S. spallanzanii had been detected on four fishing boats moored on
Whangarei Wharves, Port Nikau by commercial divers in early April 2012 and, at the request
of MPI and Northland Regional Council, additional sampling effort was allocated to this
location during the Winter survey. The three specimens collected at this location during the
survey were the first to be found on structures (as opposed to vessels) in Whangarei Harbour.
During a shore search in Marsden Cove Marina, a single S. spallanzanii was recorded from
another fishing boat. Additional dives were then done around this vessel and large numbers of
S. spallanzanii were noted on the hull (two specimens were collected and sent to MITS), but
none on the pontoons or other structures.
ii
Twenty of the specimens sent to MITS from the Summer 2012-2013 survey were NIS,
including Grateloupia turuturu (Lyttelton), Sabella spallanzanii (Lyttelton and Whangarei)
and Styela clava (Wellington). S. clava had previously been recorded on the hulls of vessels
in Clyde Quay Marina, Wellington (in 2007) but the present record (from Chaffers Marina)
represents the first since then and consisted of two individuals found on the seabed. They
were not attached to any substratum and may, therefore, have been dislodged from a vessel
hull. S. spallanzanii was found during diver (five out of six dives) and shore searches (three
out of ten searches) in Marsden Cove Marina, Whangarei Harbour, growing on pontoons,
breakwalls and pilings. It was also found on five out of ten piles searched by divers at Port
Nikau, Whangarei Harbour. The red alga Schizymenia apoda was provisionally identified
from Dunedin, but confirmation of this identification requires molecular analysis. S. apoda
was first identified in New Zealand from specimens collected from Wellington Harbour
during the Winter 2009 survey, and is now widespread throughout that harbour. The eastern
Australian penaeid prawn Metapenaeus bennettae, first recorded in the Waitemata Harbour in
August 2009 and in Whangarei Harbour in February 2012, appears to be established in both
locations},
	number = {No:2013/55},
	urldate = {2020-12-14},
	author = {Morrisey, Donald and Seaward, Kimberley and Inglis, Graeme},
	month = may,
	year = {2013},
	pages = {167},
}

{"_id":"WafR49HNEbiSZRntX","bibbaseid":"morrisey-seaward-inglis-marinehighrisksitesurveillanceannualreportforallportsandmarinas20122013project12099-2013","author_short":["Morrisey, D.","Seaward, K.","Inglis, G."],"bibdata":{"bibtype":"techreport","type":"MPI Technical Paper","address":"Wellington","title":"Marine high-risk site surveillance Annual report for all ports and marinas 2012–2013 (Project 12099)","url":"https://www.mpi.govt.nz/dmsdocument/4117/direct","abstract":"Executive Summary The Marine High-Risk Site Surveillance programme of targeted surveillance for marine nonindigenous species (NIS), delivered by the National Institute for Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA) under contract to the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI), is designed to detect the presence of a group of five primary and four secondary target non-indigenous or potentially invasive marine animals and plants that MPI have identified as presenting a significant risk of arriving and establishing in New Zealand. It also aims to monitor changes in the distribution of established marine non-indigenous or pest species. This annual report details the targeted surveillance surveys in the 11 ports and marinas covered by the programme during the periods June - September 2012 (the Winter 2012 round of surveys) and November 2012 - March 2013 (the Summer 2012-2013 round). Numbers of locations sampled met the target on all surveys. Numbers of specimens sent to the Marine Invasive Taxonomic Service (MITS) per survey ranged from none to 16, and the total numbers of specimens sent were 44 for the Winter 2012 round and 41 for the Summer 2012- 2013 round. No primary target species were detected but all four secondary target species were: • Eudistoma elongatum was recorded during the following surveys: Opua (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Whangarei (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013). • Musculista senhousia was recorded during the following surveys: Auckland (Summer 2012-2013), Tauranga (Winter 2012), Whangarei (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013). • Sabella spallanzanii was recorded during the following surveys: Auckland (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Lyttelton (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Whangarei (Winter 2012 – range extension, Summer 2012-2013). • Styela clava was recorded during the following surveys: Auckland (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Dunedin (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Lyttelton (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Nelson (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Opua (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Wellington (Summer 2012-2013 – range extension but may have come off boat hull), Whangarei (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013). MPI were informed of the range extensions at the time. Eleven of the specimens sent to MITS from the Winter 2012 survey were NIS, including Charybdis japonica (Opua), Grateloupia sp. (Nelson), Metapenaeus bennettae (Whangarei), Nassarius burchardi (Whangarei), Sabella spallanzanii (Whangarei), Styela clava (Nelson) and Undaria pinnatifida (on a vessel in Opua). None of them were new records but Charybdis in Opua, S. spallanzanii in Whangarei and Undaria in Opua represent range extensions and were notified to MPI. S. spallanzanii had been detected on four fishing boats moored on Whangarei Wharves, Port Nikau by commercial divers in early April 2012 and, at the request of MPI and Northland Regional Council, additional sampling effort was allocated to this location during the Winter survey. The three specimens collected at this location during the survey were the first to be found on structures (as opposed to vessels) in Whangarei Harbour. During a shore search in Marsden Cove Marina, a single S. spallanzanii was recorded from another fishing boat. Additional dives were then done around this vessel and large numbers of S. spallanzanii were noted on the hull (two specimens were collected and sent to MITS), but none on the pontoons or other structures. ii Twenty of the specimens sent to MITS from the Summer 2012-2013 survey were NIS, including Grateloupia turuturu (Lyttelton), Sabella spallanzanii (Lyttelton and Whangarei) and Styela clava (Wellington). S. clava had previously been recorded on the hulls of vessels in Clyde Quay Marina, Wellington (in 2007) but the present record (from Chaffers Marina) represents the first since then and consisted of two individuals found on the seabed. They were not attached to any substratum and may, therefore, have been dislodged from a vessel hull. S. spallanzanii was found during diver (five out of six dives) and shore searches (three out of ten searches) in Marsden Cove Marina, Whangarei Harbour, growing on pontoons, breakwalls and pilings. It was also found on five out of ten piles searched by divers at Port Nikau, Whangarei Harbour. The red alga Schizymenia apoda was provisionally identified from Dunedin, but confirmation of this identification requires molecular analysis. S. apoda was first identified in New Zealand from specimens collected from Wellington Harbour during the Winter 2009 survey, and is now widespread throughout that harbour. The eastern Australian penaeid prawn Metapenaeus bennettae, first recorded in the Waitemata Harbour in August 2009 and in Whangarei Harbour in February 2012, appears to be established in both locations","number":"No:2013/55","urldate":"2020-12-14","author":[{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Morrisey"],"firstnames":["Donald"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Seaward"],"firstnames":["Kimberley"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Inglis"],"firstnames":["Graeme"],"suffixes":[]}],"month":"May","year":"2013","pages":"167","bibtex":"@techreport{morrisey_marine_2013,\n\taddress = {Wellington},\n\ttype = {{MPI} {Technical} {Paper}},\n\ttitle = {Marine high-risk site surveillance {Annual} report for all ports and marinas 2012–2013 ({Project} 12099)},\n\turl = {https://www.mpi.govt.nz/dmsdocument/4117/direct},\n\tabstract = {Executive Summary\nThe Marine High-Risk Site Surveillance programme of targeted surveillance for marine nonindigenous species (NIS), delivered by the National Institute for Water and Atmospheric\nResearch (NIWA) under contract to the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI), is designed to\ndetect the presence of a group of five primary and four secondary target non-indigenous or\npotentially invasive marine animals and plants that MPI have identified as presenting a\nsignificant risk of arriving and establishing in New Zealand. It also aims to monitor changes\nin the distribution of established marine non-indigenous or pest species.\nThis annual report details the targeted surveillance surveys in the 11 ports and marinas\ncovered by the programme during the periods June - September 2012 (the Winter 2012 round\nof surveys) and November 2012 - March 2013 (the Summer 2012-2013 round).\nNumbers of locations sampled met the target on all surveys. Numbers of specimens sent to the\nMarine Invasive Taxonomic Service (MITS) per survey ranged from none to 16, and the total\nnumbers of specimens sent were 44 for the Winter 2012 round and 41 for the Summer 2012-\n2013 round. No primary target species were detected but all four secondary target species\nwere:\n• Eudistoma elongatum was recorded during the following surveys: Opua (Winter 2012,\nSummer 2012-2013), Whangarei (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013).\n• Musculista senhousia was recorded during the following surveys: Auckland (Summer\n2012-2013), Tauranga (Winter 2012), Whangarei (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013).\n• Sabella spallanzanii was recorded during the following surveys: Auckland (Winter\n2012, Summer 2012-2013), Lyttelton (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Whangarei\n(Winter 2012 – range extension, Summer 2012-2013).\n• Styela clava was recorded during the following surveys: Auckland (Winter 2012,\nSummer 2012-2013), Dunedin (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Lyttelton (Winter\n2012, Summer 2012-2013), Nelson (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013), Opua (Winter\n2012, Summer 2012-2013), Wellington (Summer 2012-2013 – range extension but\nmay have come off boat hull), Whangarei (Winter 2012, Summer 2012-2013).\nMPI were informed of the range extensions at the time.\nEleven of the specimens sent to MITS from the Winter 2012 survey were NIS, including\nCharybdis japonica (Opua), Grateloupia sp. (Nelson), Metapenaeus bennettae (Whangarei),\nNassarius burchardi (Whangarei), Sabella spallanzanii (Whangarei), Styela clava (Nelson)\nand Undaria pinnatifida (on a vessel in Opua). None of them were new records but Charybdis\nin Opua, S. spallanzanii in Whangarei and Undaria in Opua represent range extensions and\nwere notified to MPI. S. spallanzanii had been detected on four fishing boats moored on\nWhangarei Wharves, Port Nikau by commercial divers in early April 2012 and, at the request\nof MPI and Northland Regional Council, additional sampling effort was allocated to this\nlocation during the Winter survey. The three specimens collected at this location during the\nsurvey were the first to be found on structures (as opposed to vessels) in Whangarei Harbour.\nDuring a shore search in Marsden Cove Marina, a single S. spallanzanii was recorded from\nanother fishing boat. Additional dives were then done around this vessel and large numbers of\nS. spallanzanii were noted on the hull (two specimens were collected and sent to MITS), but\nnone on the pontoons or other structures.\nii\nTwenty of the specimens sent to MITS from the Summer 2012-2013 survey were NIS,\nincluding Grateloupia turuturu (Lyttelton), Sabella spallanzanii (Lyttelton and Whangarei)\nand Styela clava (Wellington). S. clava had previously been recorded on the hulls of vessels\nin Clyde Quay Marina, Wellington (in 2007) but the present record (from Chaffers Marina)\nrepresents the first since then and consisted of two individuals found on the seabed. They\nwere not attached to any substratum and may, therefore, have been dislodged from a vessel\nhull. S. spallanzanii was found during diver (five out of six dives) and shore searches (three\nout of ten searches) in Marsden Cove Marina, Whangarei Harbour, growing on pontoons,\nbreakwalls and pilings. It was also found on five out of ten piles searched by divers at Port\nNikau, Whangarei Harbour. The red alga Schizymenia apoda was provisionally identified\nfrom Dunedin, but confirmation of this identification requires molecular analysis. S. apoda\nwas first identified in New Zealand from specimens collected from Wellington Harbour\nduring the Winter 2009 survey, and is now widespread throughout that harbour. The eastern\nAustralian penaeid prawn Metapenaeus bennettae, first recorded in the Waitemata Harbour in\nAugust 2009 and in Whangarei Harbour in February 2012, appears to be established in both\nlocations},\n\tnumber = {No:2013/55},\n\turldate = {2020-12-14},\n\tauthor = {Morrisey, Donald and Seaward, Kimberley and Inglis, Graeme},\n\tmonth = may,\n\tyear = {2013},\n\tpages = {167},\n}\n\n","author_short":["Morrisey, D.","Seaward, K.","Inglis, G."],"key":"morrisey_marine_2013","id":"morrisey_marine_2013","bibbaseid":"morrisey-seaward-inglis-marinehighrisksitesurveillanceannualreportforallportsandmarinas20122013project12099-2013","role":"author","urls":{"Paper":"https://www.mpi.govt.nz/dmsdocument/4117/direct"},"metadata":{"authorlinks":{}}},"bibtype":"techreport","biburl":"https://api.zotero.org/groups/1780128/items?key=mkYJdVcVZD5yyS6bAqdHVlVs&format=bibtex&limit=100","dataSources":["DzoRvg3v4wt7w44ED"],"keywords":[],"search_terms":["marine","high","risk","site","surveillance","annual","report","ports","marinas","2012","2013","project","12099","morrisey","seaward","inglis"],"title":"Marine high-risk site surveillance Annual report for all ports and marinas 2012–2013 (Project 12099)","year":2013}