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    Molgula manhattensis, commonly known as "sea grapes", is a species of ascidian commonly found along the East Coast and Gulf Coast region of the United States. Although it is native to this region, it has been introduced to other areas of Europe, Australia, and the West Coast. See more

    Molgula manhattensis is small, spherical, brownish-grey in color, somewhat translucent, and feels soft and rubbery to the touch. Like other ascidians, they have two siphons (incurrent and excurrent), through which they … See more

    Molgula manhattensis can live from the intertidal zone to a depth of 300 feet. They can attach to solid organisms or even rocks, pilings, buoys, or sand. The sea squirts can also live … See more

    Mogula manhattensis is native to the East Coast of the United States and to waters around Europe. It is also found on the West Coast of the United States and to parts of Asia. … See more

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    Molgula manhattensis is native to the East and Gulf coasts of the United States. It was described from Manhattan Island, NY by De Kay in 1843 (De Kay 1843), but it was collected earlier by Gould (in 1841, near Boston), and earlier still by Couthouy (1838) in Massachusetts (Van Name 1912).
    Here we used Molgula manhattensis, a highly invasive ascidian, as a model to assess its invasion risks along Chinese coasts under climate change. Through population genomics analyses, we identified two genetic clusters, the north and south clusters, based on geographic distributions.
    " Molgula " is indicated as a main food source for the opisthobranch Okenia elegans (see Thompson & Brown 1976). However, the species of Molgula is not given and is not believed to be Molgula manhattensis. Molgula manhattensis is preyed upon by the gastropod Anachis avara on the east coast of North America (see, for instance, Osman et al. 1992).
    It also seems (Kott 1976 quoted in Kott 1985) that the eastern Atlantic species may be Molgula tubifera and that Molgula manhattensis occurs on the Atlantic coast of North America from Maine to Lousiana.
  3. Molgula manhattensis - Smithsonian Institution

  4. NDFF Verspreidingsatlas | Molgula manhattensis

    WEBVerspreiding en ecologie van Europese ronde zakpijp. Typering: Zakpijp (Marien) Herkenning: De Ronde zakpijp is opvallend rond met schoorsteenvormige, duidelijk uitstekende in- en uitstroomopening die …

  5. Incorporating adaptive genomic variation into predictive models …

  6. Molgula manhattensis - Smithsonian Institution

    WEBDescription. Molgula manhattensis was described from Manhatten Island NY by De Kay in 1843 (DeKay 1843), but it was collected earlier by Couthouy (1988) and Gould (1841) near Boston. It was described as a …

  7. Molgula manhattensis, Common sea grape - SeaLifeBase

  8. Molgula manhattensis (De Kay, 1843) - World Register …

    WEBAlien species The sea grape, Molgula manhattensis, has been present for a long time in Europe, along the east coast of America, and around Australia.

  9. Molgula manhattensis with a hydroid and bryozoan turf on tide …