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dc.coverage.spatialBrazilen
dc.coverage.spatialAmazon Riveren
dc.coverage.spatialChinaen
dc.coverage.spatialSouth Americaen
dc.coverage.spatialSão Pauloen
dc.coverage.spatialBuenos Airesen
dc.coverage.spatialArgentinaen
dc.date.accessioned2018-11-08T08:32:46Z
dc.date.available2018-11-08T08:32:46Z
dc.date.issued2015-02-06
dc.identifier.citationBrazil scientists fear golden mussel threat to Amazon River. (2015, February 6). Philippine Daily Inquirer, p. A25.en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/2768
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherPhilippine Daily Inquirer, Inc.en
dc.subjectfloraen
dc.subjectfaunaen
dc.subjectinvasive speciesen
dc.subjectwater treatmenten
dc.subjectFilter feedersen
dc.subjectaquatic molluscsen
dc.subjectProliferationen
dc.subjectphosphorusen
dc.subjectnitrogenen
dc.subjectalgal bloomsen
dc.subjectdeforestationen
dc.subjectFreshwater fishen
dc.titleBrazil scientists fear golden mussel threat to Amazon Riveren
dc.typenewspaperArticleen
dc.citation.journalTitlePhilippine Daily Inquireren
dc.citation.spageA25en
local.seafdecaqd.controlnumberPD20150206_A25en
local.seafdecaqd.extractThe world’s mightiest waterway, the Amazon River, is threatened by the most diminutive of foes — a tiny mussel invading from China. Since hitching its way to South America in the early 1990s, the golden mussel has claimed new territory at alarming speeds, plowing through indigenous flora and fauna as it has spread to waters in five countries. Now, scientists fear the invasive species could make a jump into the Amazon, threatening one of the world’s unique ecological systems.en
local.subject.personalNamede Oliviera, Marcia Divina
local.subject.personalNameda Silva, Marcela Uliano
local.subject.personalNameMacIsaach, Hugh
local.subject.corporateNameUniversity of Windsoren
dc.contributor.corporateauthorAssociated Press (AP)en


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