FERRARIO, JASMINE
 Distribuzione geografica
Continente #
NA - Nord America 2.385
AS - Asia 1.782
EU - Europa 1.675
SA - Sud America 334
Continente sconosciuto - Info sul continente non disponibili 156
AF - Africa 98
OC - Oceania 14
Totale 6.444
Nazione #
US - Stati Uniti d'America 2.308
CN - Cina 750
IT - Italia 566
SG - Singapore 417
IE - Irlanda 340
HK - Hong Kong 243
BR - Brasile 242
VN - Vietnam 151
RU - Federazione Russa 149
DE - Germania 109
FI - Finlandia 102
FR - Francia 89
GB - Regno Unito 76
UA - Ucraina 40
ZA - Sudafrica 39
IN - India 36
ES - Italia 35
MX - Messico 32
NL - Olanda 32
AR - Argentina 30
SE - Svezia 29
BD - Bangladesh 26
EG - Egitto 25
CA - Canada 24
GR - Grecia 22
IQ - Iraq 20
CL - Cile 18
ID - Indonesia 17
JP - Giappone 15
TR - Turchia 15
AT - Austria 14
BE - Belgio 13
CO - Colombia 13
PL - Polonia 13
IL - Israele 11
PT - Portogallo 10
TN - Tunisia 10
AU - Australia 9
CR - Costa Rica 9
KR - Corea 9
SA - Arabia Saudita 8
UZ - Uzbekistan 8
AZ - Azerbaigian 7
EC - Ecuador 7
JM - Giamaica 7
VE - Venezuela 7
LT - Lituania 6
PE - Perù 6
MA - Marocco 5
NP - Nepal 5
AE - Emirati Arabi Uniti 4
HR - Croazia 4
MY - Malesia 4
PK - Pakistan 4
SN - Senegal 4
UY - Uruguay 4
AL - Albania 3
AM - Armenia 3
BO - Bolivia 3
CY - Cipro 3
EU - Europa 3
IR - Iran 3
JO - Giordania 3
MT - Malta 3
NZ - Nuova Zelanda 3
OM - Oman 3
PH - Filippine 3
CZ - Repubblica Ceca 2
DZ - Algeria 2
EE - Estonia 2
ET - Etiopia 2
KH - Cambogia 2
LK - Sri Lanka 2
MD - Moldavia 2
NG - Nigeria 2
NO - Norvegia 2
PY - Paraguay 2
RO - Romania 2
SI - Slovenia 2
SK - Slovacchia (Repubblica Slovacca) 2
TT - Trinidad e Tobago 2
AO - Angola 1
BG - Bulgaria 1
BN - Brunei Darussalam 1
BT - Bhutan 1
BW - Botswana 1
CH - Svizzera 1
CI - Costa d'Avorio 1
CW - ???statistics.table.value.countryCode.CW??? 1
DK - Danimarca 1
GE - Georgia 1
GN - Guinea 1
GY - Guiana 1
HU - Ungheria 1
IS - Islanda 1
KE - Kenya 1
KG - Kirghizistan 1
KZ - Kazakistan 1
LV - Lettonia 1
MM - Myanmar 1
Totale 6.278
Città #
Dublin 339
San Jose 270
Ashburn 264
Hong Kong 238
Singapore 219
Chandler 216
Dallas 179
Beijing 121
Nanjing 118
Council Bluffs 113
Jacksonville 88
Boardman 74
Los Angeles 65
Lauterbourg 61
Helsinki 59
Ann Arbor 58
Lawrence 53
Medford 53
Princeton 53
Ho Chi Minh City 51
Wilmington 48
Changsha 44
Hebei 43
Rome 42
Hanoi 39
Nanchang 38
Shenyang 37
Milan 36
Johannesburg 33
Ferrara 31
Tianjin 29
Moscow 28
Redondo Beach 27
Shanghai 27
Buffalo 26
New York 26
Santa Clara 26
Jiaxing 24
Hangzhou 21
São Paulo 21
Palermo 20
Wuhan 19
Alexandria 17
Munich 17
The Dalles 17
Buggiano 16
Florence 16
Orem 16
Woodbridge 16
Basingstoke 14
Genoa 14
Rio de Janeiro 14
Atlanta 13
Bologna 13
Brussels 13
Chennai 13
Tokyo 13
Velletri 13
Norwalk 12
Mexico City 11
San Francisco 11
Catania 10
Columbus 10
Des Moines 10
Manchester 10
Vienna 10
Brooklyn 9
Frankfurt am Main 9
Guangzhou 9
Haiphong 9
Pavia 9
Phoenix 9
Santiago 9
Stockholm 9
Washington 9
Biên Hòa 8
Brescia 8
Fairfield 8
Lequile 8
Messina 8
San José 8
Seattle 8
Athens 7
Baku 7
Barcelona 7
Da Nang 7
Falkenstein 7
Lisbon 7
Montreal 7
Nuremberg 7
Tashkent 7
Toronto 7
Turku 7
Warsaw 7
Amsterdam 6
Ankara 6
Augusta 6
Baghdad 6
Cambridge 6
Chicago 6
Totale 3.953
Nome #
“Anthurid invasion” along the Mediterranean coasts: the spreading of Mesanthura cfr. romulea and Paranthura japonica 467
Prioritizzazione delle specie aliene marine italiane per l'implementazione di una lista di specie aliene invasive di rilevanza nazionale ai sensi del regolamento EU 1143/2014 e del decreto legislativo 230/2017 175
The pseudoindigenous bryozoan Zoobotryon verticillatum along the Mediterranean and Atlantic European coasts. 141
Bowed down in a sea of troubles: the role of recreational boats in the spread of alien species in the Mediterranean Sea 137
A fuzzy ‘boater’ model to detect fouling and spreading risk of non-indigenous species by recreational boats 136
A massive update of non-indigenous species records in Mediterranean marinas 134
A Hitchhiker's guide to Mediterranean marina travel for alien species 129
Alien species spreading via biofouling on recreational vessels in the Mediterranean Sea 124
Non-indigenous fouling species in the marina of Rome 121
Valutazione del rischio di dispersione di specie non-indigene dovuto alla nautica da diporto con un modello fuzzy a due livelli 116
Risk of non-indigenous species introduction via international seafood trade: the case of Chioggia fish market 115
Further Mediterranean expansion of the non-indigenous bryozoan Celleporaria brunnea: multiple records along the Italian coasts 115
High occurrence of non-indigenous species on recreational boat hulls in the Mediterranean Sea 115
Fouling community in the harbour of Piran (Slovenia) 114
Do harbours and nearby marinas share non-indigenous species? Examples from Northern Italy 113
Grandidierella japonica Stephensen, 1938 has appeared in a Mediterranean marina (Tuscany, Italy): first signals of invasion? 113
Prioritizing invasive alien species in Italy: screening of marine alien species 113
Invertebrati non indigeni in ambienti marini, di transizione e d’acqua dolce 112
Imbarcazioni turistiche e rischio di dispersione di specie non-indigene: valutazione della consapevolezza dei diportisti tramite interviste online 107
Recreational boating as a major vector of spread for alien species around the Mediterranean 107
Rapid assessment of marine non-indigenous species on mooring lines of leisure craft: new records in Croatia (eastern Adriatic Sea) 106
Bowed down in a sea of troubles: the role of recreational boats in the spread of alien species in the Mediterranean Sea 106
The “melting pot” biota of the Lagoon of Venice, a hotspot of marine NIS introductions in the Mediterranean Sea 105
Confirming predictions: the invasive isopod Ianiropsis serricaudis Gurjanova, 1936 (Crustacea: Peracarida) is abundant in the Lagoon of Venice (Italy) / Potvrda predviđanja: Venecijanska laguna (Italija) obiluje invazivnim jednakonošcem ianiropsis serricaudis gurjanova, 1936 (crustacea: Peracarida) 105
Current status and trends of biological invasions in the Lagoon of Venice, a hotspot of marine NIS introductions in the Mediterranean Sea 103
The global invader Paracerceis sculpta (Isopoda: Sphaeromatidae) has extended its range to the Azores Archipelago 103
Disturbance and fouling communities: the role of non-indigenous species on artificial habitats and natural shores 102
From the Pacific Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea:Watersipora arcuata, a new non-indigenous bryozoan in Europe 101
Monitoring non-indigenous species in port habitats: application of the ‘SERC protocol’ in the Gulf of La Spezia 101
Role of commercial harbours and recreational marinas in the spread of non-indigenous fouling species 100
Further spreading of the non-indigenous bryozoan Celleporaria brunnea in the Mediterranean Sea: port to port morphological variations 99
Arrival of the invasive amphipod Grandidierella japonica to the Mediterranean Sea 96
Ritrovamento del raro isopode Eisothistos macrurus Wägele, 1979 in Sardegna e Liguria e considerazioni sulla sua distribuzione mediterranea 95
Inventory of alien and cryptogenic species of the Dodecanese (Aegean Sea, Greece): collaboration through COST action training school 95
Roadmap to the management of marine invasive alien species in Europe: a prioritization exercise in a Mediterranean country 94
Prioritizing management of non-indigenous species in the Lagoon of Venice: mission impossible? 91
Unpublished mediterranean records of marine alien and cryptogenic species 91
Free rides to diving sites: the risk of marine non-indigenous species dispersal 91
Who’s next? Marinas of the Red Sea, potential sources of marine species introductions in the Mediterranean Sea 87
Unpublished Mediterranean and Black Sea records of marine alien, cryptogenic, and neonative species 86
Hitch-hiking with diving boats: the risk of non-indigenous species dispersal in islands 84
Trans-national dispersal of non-indigenous species in the Mediterranean Sea: pathways of secondary spread and control strategies 82
Assessment of the effectiveness of antifouling solutions for recreational boats in the context of marine bioinvasions 81
Recent additions to the alien marine biota along Italian coasts 81
The relative importance of aquaculture and shipping as vectors of introduction of marine alien species: the case of Olbia (Sardinia) 81
Effect of Predation on Fouling Communities in an Italian Hotspot of Non-Indigenous Species 81
Monitoring Non-indigenous Species in Port Habitats: First Application of a Standardized North American Protocol in the Mediterranean Sea 80
Scientific collaboration for early detection of invaders results in a significant update on estimated range: lessons from Stenothoe georgiana Bynum & Fox 1977 79
Marinas may act as hubs for the spread of the pseudo-indigenous bryozoan Amathia verticillata (Delle Chiaje, 1822) and its associates 78
Red Sea marinas as potential source of marine alien species 78
Hurdles and opportunities in implementing marine biosecurity systems in data-poor regions 76
Biotic resistance of native fouling communities to bioinvasions could not be demonstrated by transplant experiments in Northern Italy 75
Symplegma (Ascidiacea: Styelidae), a non-indigenous genus spreading within the Mediterranean Sea: taxonomy, routes and vectors 74
Specie non-indigene marine e delle acque di transizione e loro distribuzione a livello regionale 73
Quantifying the risk of fouling of non-indigenous species and spread by recreational boats using fuzzy logic: a case study from Italy 72
Mediterranean non-indigenous bryozoans: an update and knowledge gaps 68
Spread of the non-indigenous serpulid Hydroides sanctaecrucis Krøyer in Mörch, 1863 in the Pacific Ocean: a new record from Taiwan 63
Marine fouling communities from artificial and natural habitats: comparison of resistance to chemical and physical disturbances 59
Quick spreading of the exotic amphipod Laticorophium baconi (Shoemaker, 1934): another small stowaway overlooked? 53
The influence of recreational boat traffic in the introduction of non-indigenous fouling species in three Ligurian marinas (Mediterranean Sea, Italy) 53
New species and new records of bryozoan species from fouling communities in the Madeira Archipelago (NE Atlantic) 44
Monitoring Non-Indigenous Species with Passive Sampling Methods in an Oceanic Island 40
Non-indigenous species contribution in the fouling communities of two recreational marinas along the Apulian coast (Ionian and South Adriatic seas) 32
Editorial: Bridging knowledge gaps in marine biological invasions 30
Preliminary inventory of marine fouling invertebrates’ community in Abu-Qir Port, Alexandria, Egyptian Mediterranean Sea 28
The spread of Aoroides longimerus Ren & Zheng, 1996 across the Mediterranean and the Atlantic: genetic diversity, anthropogenic transport, and ecological implications 26
TRACKS: Six good practices for Non-Indigenous Species research and their SWOT evaluation 10
Unpublished Mediterranean and Black Sea records of marine alien, cryptogenic, and neonative species (III) 2
Totale 6.444
Categoria #
all - tutte 26.159
article - articoli 0
book - libri 0
conference - conferenze 0
curatela - curatele 0
other - altro 0
patent - brevetti 0
selected - selezionate 0
volume - volumi 0
Totale 26.159


Totale Lug Ago Sett Ott Nov Dic Gen Feb Mar Apr Mag Giu
2021/2022242 0 0 0 1 8 8 3 23 26 10 39 124
2022/2023803 90 72 12 26 63 60 0 34 379 14 28 25
2023/2024500 16 77 29 30 36 64 20 50 9 55 80 34
2024/20251.084 39 92 53 39 37 74 49 70 262 46 129 194
2025/20262.507 227 162 327 303 279 101 383 141 173 199 124 88
2026/2027385 71 128 147 39 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totale 6.444