Erugosquilla massavensis (Kossmann, 1880)

Koulouri, Panayota, Gerovasileiou, Vasilis, Bailly, Nicolas & Dounas, Costas, 2020, Stomatopoda of Greece: an annotated checklist, Biodiversity Data Journal 8, pp. 47183-47183 : 47183

Erugosquilla massavensis (Kossmann, 1880)

Squilla massavensis Kossmann, 1880

Ecological interactions

Native status

Non-indigenous species

Distribution

E. Mediterranean: Aegean Sea, Saronikos Gulf ( ELNAIS 2020); Crete Island, Malia Bay, 60 m, sandy-silt ( Dounas and Steudel 1994); Rhodes Island, 20-29 m ( Kevrekidis and Galil 2003); Karpathos Island ( Corsini and Kondilatos 2006); Aegean coasts of Turkey, Sigacik Bay, 150-200 m, sandy-silt bottom ( Özcan et al. 2008); Cyprus, Famagusta Bay, 27 m, muddy sand bottom ( Lewinsohn and Manning 1980, Özcan et al. 2014); southern coasts of Turkey, Antalya Bay, 15-20 m, fine sand bottoms ( Lewinsohn and Manning 1980 and references therein); coasts of Syria ( Ounifi-Ben Amor et al. 2015 and references therein); coasts of Lebanon, St. George’s Bay ( Lewinsohn and Manning 1980); coasts of Israel, 5-183 m, from near-shore sandy bottoms to offshore muddy bottoms; coasts of Egypt, Suez Canal and off Alexandria, 27 m, fine sand with little mud at bottom, Amphioxus ground bottom, Port Said, Lake Timsah ( Lewinsohn and Manning 1980 and references therein); coasts of Libya, Tubruk, 5.5 m, sandy bottom ( Shakman and Kinzelbach 2007). Sea of Marmara: 30-35 m, muddy bottoms ( Katağan et al. 2004). C. Mediterranean: southern Ionian Sea, Zakynthos Island, 10 m, muddy bottom with sandy patches ( Dimitriadis et al. 2019); Sicily, SE coasts, sandy-sandy mud bottoms,>20 m, ( Corsini-Foka et al. 2017, Gianguzza et al. 2019); Malta, Valetta Grand Harbour, 12 m, fine sands and muddy sediment ( Stern et al. 2019); coasts of Tunisia, Gulf of Gabès, 20 m, sandy-muddy bottom and Southern Lagoon, 3 m, muddy bottom ( Ounifi-Ben Amor et al. 2015).