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Fronds had higher mean caulerpenyne concentration than stolons in  Caulerpa prolifera, C. taxifolia  and  C. racemosa. C. prolifera  had higher mean caulerpenyne content [7.29±0.64% caulerpenyne/frond dry weight (DW)] than  C. taxifolia  (5.47±0.32% caulerpenyne/frond DW) and  C. racemosa  (0.43±0.07% caulerpenyne/frond DW).  C. prolifera  had reduced content from May to October in fronds, with no clear seasonal pattern in stolons.  C. taxifolia  reached a maximum caulerpenyne value in fronds in May, with a slight decrease until the onset of winter; there was no clear seasonal trend in stolons. Caulerpenyne content remained relatively constant through the year in fronds of  C. racemosa ; stolons showed a clear seasonal pattern of increasing caulerpenyne content in spring, reaching maximum values at the end of summer, and decreasing during winter.  C. prolifera  caulerpenyne contents were positively correlated with densities of the  Caulerpa- feeding gastropod  Ascobulla fragilis  (ρ=0.84, p&lt;0.05). The main finding of the present work is that  C. prolifera  has higher caulerpenyne concentrations than invasive  Caulerpa  species under similar climate conditions.

botanica marina

Seasonality of caulerpenyne content in native  Caulerpa prolifera  and invasive  C. taxifolia  and  C. racemosa  var.  cylindracea  in the western Mediterranean Sea