The presence of predators and competitors can offer biotic resistance against the establishment of non-native species, including the European green crab, Carcinus maenas, (EGC) in the estuary of Coos Bay, Oregon. It has been suggested that limb loss, or autotomy of the EGC will increase in areas that include populations...
European green crab, Carcinus maenas, trapped and collected in coastal Oregon and Washington coastal estuaries during the 2019. Data for individual crabs include: estuary, site, date of collection, sex, carapace width, weight, molt stage (color of abdomen), missing limbs, estimated year class, method of collection, and name of collector.
Data on green crabs collected and trapped from Makah Bay to Coos Bay in 2018. Data included: Estuary, site, date, sex, carapace width, weight, molt state, estimated year class, missing limbs, collection method, collector and pheromone treatment.
Data on green crabs collected and trapped from Makah Bay to Coos Bay in 2017.
Data included: Estuary, site, date, sex, carapace width, weight, molt state, estimated year class, missing limbs, collection method and collector.
The European green crab, Carcinus maenas, is a generalist predator that has established invasive populations throughout the
world, including the west coast of North America. In Oregon, strong cohorts of green crabs recruit only during major El Niño
events. The goals of this study are to: 1) compare the abundance...