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Richardson, A.M.M., Swain, R. and Wong, V., 1997. Translittoral Talitridae (Crustacea: Amphipoda) and the need to reserve transitional habitats: examples from Tasmanian saltmarshes and other coastal sites. Memoirs of the Museum of Victoria 56(2): 521-529. Transitional habitats, e.g., those that lie between sea and land, are often ignored because of the different backgrounds of marine and terrestrial biologists, but they are important for the series of species which span the boundary. The amphipod family Talitridae has perhaps the widest translittoral range and so provides evidence from which the evolutionary process of land colonisation can be deduced. The talitrids found on two sea-land transitions in Tasmania, a sandy-beach to rainforest and a saltmarsh to dry woodland, are described, and the significance of their distributions is discussed. The need to reserve the full range of such translittoral series is noted. This will not necessarily be achieved by establishing reserve boundaries on the basis of vegetation associations.

memoirs of the museum of victoria

Translittoral Talitridae (Crustacea: Amphipoda) and the need to reserve transitional habitats: examples from Tasmanian saltmarshes and other coastal sites