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Kenneth A. Hayes

Researcher at Bishop Museum

Publications -  61
Citations -  1936

Kenneth A. Hayes is an academic researcher from Bishop Museum. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ampullariidae & Pomacea canaliculata. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 58 publications receiving 1659 citations. Previous affiliations of Kenneth A. Hayes include Pacific Biosciences & Howard University.

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Out of South America: multiple origins of non-native apple snails in Asia

TL;DR: Parsimony networks and mismatch distributions indicate that the non‐native ranges of the two most widespread species, P. canaliculata and P. insularum, probably result from multiple introductions, which may explain the success and rapid spread of these two species.
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The identity, distribution, and impacts of non-native apple snails in the continental United States

TL;DR: Clarifying species identifications permits a more accurate assessment of introduction histories and distributions, and provides a very different picture of the tempo and pattern of invasions than was inferred when the three species with channeled sutures were considered one.
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Comparing apples with apples: clarifying the identities of two highly invasive Neotropical Ampullariidae (Caenogastropoda)

TL;DR: The taxonomy is clarified, the morphological and genetic distinctiveness of the two species are described, and their biogeographic ranges are re-evaluate.
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Insights from an Integrated View of the Biology of Apple Snails (Caenogastropoda: Ampullariidae)

TL;DR: The great majority of the work to date concerns a single species, Pomacea canaliculata, which the authors see as having the potential to become a model organism in a wide range of fields, however, additional comparative data are essential for understanding this diverse and potentially informative group.
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Diverse gastropod hosts of Angiostrongylus cantonensis, the rat lungworm, globally and with a focus on the Hawaiian Islands.

TL;DR: Knowing the intermediate host range of Angiostrongylus cantonensis and the range of parasite loads will permit more focused efforts to detect, monitor and control the most important hosts, thereby improving disease prevention in Hawaii as well as globally.