The genus Potamogeton contains approximately 100 species (Flora of North America Editorial Committee, 1993) and is cosmopolitan. Ware. UA Herbarium. 3 vols. 2012). 2008. Connecticut Aquatic Nuisance Species Working Group (CANSWG). Common names are from state and federal lists. Stuckey, R.L., J.R. Wehrmeister, and R.J. Bartolotta. Accessed through GBIF data portal, http://data.gbif.org/datasets/resource/622/. Geographic subdivisions for Potamogeton crispus: KR, NCoR, CaR, s SN, n SNH, GV, CCo, SnFrB, SCo, ChI, SnGb, SnBr, PR, D : MAP CONTROLS 1. http://des.nh.gov/organization/divisions/water/wmb/exoticspecies/exotic_plant_map.htm. Division of Biological Sciences, University of Montana, Missoula, MT 59812-4824. http://invader.dbs.umt.edu (accessed 28 April 2008). 2010. http://www.efloras.org/florataxon.aspx?flora_id=2&taxon_id=10726, United States National Agricultural Library, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Potamogeton_crispus&oldid=910257073, Articles with unsourced statements from January 2016, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 10 August 2019, at 19:48. Note: Check federal, state/provincial, and local regulations for the most up-to-date information. Morris Arboretum at the University of Pennsylvania (MOAR), Philadelphia, PA. http://www.paflora.org. 2008. Pteridophytes, Gymnosperms, Angiosperms: Monocots. Lemke, D.E. Great Lakes Panel of Aquatic Nuisance Species (GLPANS). It has simple, broad leaves and green flowers. University of Florida Herbarium. Submersed aquatic vascular plants in ice-covered ponds of central Ohio. Castanea 45(1):31-51. In the colder regions of its range, turions (the primary reproductive propagule) break dormancy in the fall when water temperatures drop (Nichols and Shaw 1986). Mississippi State University. It was introduced to the Great Lakes and inland lakes within that region. 2010). Department of Environmental Conservation, Albany, NY. Available http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/invasives/fact/curlyleafpondweed.html. Ecological life histories of the three aquatic nuisance plants, Myriophyllum spicatum, Potamogeton crispus, and Elodea canadensis. The optimal timing for cutting is debated. The Morton Arboretum, Lisle, IL. www.nyimapinvasives.org. It grows entirely underwater except for the flower stalk which rises above the water (WA-DOE 2001). Hu, x. Liu, G.H. The Missouri Dept of Conservation, Jefferson City, MO in cooperation with the Missouri Botanical Garden Press, St Louis, MO. Z. Xie. New York Invasive Species Council. University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ. Journal of the Tennessee Academy of Science 34(1):58-65. 2004. Potamogeton crispus L. Potamogeton crispus L. is an accepted name This name is the accepted name of a species in the genus Potamogeton (family Potamogetonaceae). Illinois Database of Aquatic Non-native Species. Britton, N.L., and A. Madsen, T.J.Koschnick, M.D. Realized: Curlyleaf pondweed provides habitat for aquatic life when native plants are not present in the winter and early spring (IL DNR 2005). 1988. The use of equipment such as dredges, underwater rototillers, or hydrorakes are more effective for populations in deep waters (ENSR International 2005; USACE 2011). As the vast quantity of plant matter decomposes, the concentration of oxygen in the water can drop significantly and possibly impact fish (IPANE 2013; Lui et al. Leaves are conspicuously toothed along leaf margins, sessile (attached directly to the stem), narrowly oblong, undulate (wavy like lasagna noodles) with a conspicuous mid-vein. 2016. Jensen, D. 2009. Orth, R.J., K.A. 2013. Accessed 29 April 2013. 1988. Accessed on 11/20/2015. Lui, K., M. Butler, M. Allen, E. Snyder, J. da Silva, B. Brownson, and A. Ecclestone. Curly pondweed is widespread and common across most of its native range, growing in standing and slow-flowing water including small ponds and ditches. Westford, MA. Potamogeton crispus is a perennial, submerged, aquatic herb that is native to Eurasia. Information Sheet 12: Curled Pondweed. http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herbarium/. Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (CEH). Regardless when cutting/raking occurs, it is important to remove as many plant fragments as possible to limit new populations of curlyleaf pondweed. Potamogeton lucens L. (2950 m; Europe, N. Africa, Temperate Asia) Potamogeton natans L. (3500-4400 m; Temperate and arctic N. Hemisphere) Created on 03/29/2007. The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection, The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven, CT. 26 pp. 27 pp. USU-UTC Specimen Database. It competes with native plant life and sometimes displaces it. Chinese Journal of Environmental Science. Curlyleaf pondweed: What's next? In waters too turbid to support other submersed macrophytes, P. crispus may provide ecosystem benefits for fish and wildlife habitat and a source of macroinvertebrate food organisms. List of aquatic plants introduced to Washington, from database at Aquatic Plant Technical Assistance Program, Washington State Department Ecology, Olympia, Washington. Lake St. Clair Coastal Habitat Assessment: with recommendations for conservation and restoration planning. Fareed, M. F., A.M. Haroon, and S. A. Rabeh. Potamogeton crispus, of order Najadales, family Potamogetonaceae, is a monocotyledonous forb first described by Linnaeus in 1753. Haynes, R.R. Potential: Potamogeton crispus is able to remove dibutyl phthalate and phthalic acid esters when grown experimentally in contaminated water (Chi and Cai 2012; Chi and Yang 2012). http://anstaskforce.gov/State%20Plans/Idaho_ANS_Plan_2007.pdf. Accessed on 05/13/2015. The hybrid Potamogeton crispus x P. praelongus (= P. x undulatus Wolfgang ex Schultes & Schultes f.) has been confirmed from a northeastern Indiana lake (Alix and Scribailo 2006). Joint Aquatic Invasive Species Survey, 2010. Upwellings. 1980. University of South Florida, Institute for Systemic Botany. 2008. 1966. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission. 2006. IPNI Life Sciences Identifier (LSID) urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:323116-2 Publication Species Plantarum Collation 1: 126 Date of Publication 1 May 1753 Family as entered in IPNI Potamogetonaceae Falter, C.M., R. Naskali, J. Leonard, F. Rabe, and H. Bobisud. Invasive Species Program 2011. 2015. Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada. Accessed on 02/29/2016. Shaw. 4 pp. Created on 06/18/2015. 2. Created on 07/08/2015. Curly-leaf pondweed (Potamogeton crispus). 1986. Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service. 2010. Aquatic macrophytes of the Columbia and Snake River drainages (United States). University Press of Colorado. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL. This invasive pond weed is indigenous to Eurasia and Potamogeton crispus, the curled pondweed or curly-leaf pondweed, is a species of aquatic plant native to Eurasia but an introduced species and often a noxious weed in North America. www.csdl.tamu.edu/FLORA/arkansas. Aquatic weeds of Lake Seminole, Jim Woodruff Reservoir. 1978. Hellquist, C.B. Maryland Department of Natural Resources, Annapolis, MD. Fish and Wildlife Service, Arlington, Va. 145 pp. When dense stands of curlyleaf pondweed die off midsummer, it can have a drastic effect on the water quality. Wyoming Game and Fish Department, Cheyenne, WY. Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health. 1978), then grow rapidly in early spring when water temperatures are still quite cool (10-15°C). 14 pp. 2007. Draheim, R., M. Sytsma, R. Miller, and J. Cordell. Michigan Sea Grant Coastal Program (MSGCP). Submersed plant invasions and declines in New York. Ahles, and C.R. University of Maryland, College Park, MD. Pennsylvania Flora Database. Created on 09/10/2008. US Army Corps of Engineers, Walla Walla District, Contract No: DACW68-72-C-0269, Walla Walla, WA. http://gf.nd.gov/ans. Noxious Weed Information; This plant is listed by the U.S. federal government or a state. The leaves are linear or oblong in shape. 1992). In common with other pondweeds of this group it roots poorly from stem cuttings and is best propagated by division of the rhizomes or from turions. North Dakota Game and Fish Department. Folia Geobotanica 39(4): 431—453. http://www.imapinvasives.org/. Decomposing mats of curlyleaf pondweed release phosphorus; which can cause an increase in algal blooms and effect drinking water quality (WI DNR 2012). Application of either of these chemicals is most effective when the water temperature is between 50o – 55o F (IL DNR 2005). 22(4): 1053—1058. Descripción. Atlas of Tennessee Vascular Plants Volume 2. Accessed on 07/08/2015. 1997. 1913. Lake Bomoseen Association drafts boat screening plan to stop invasives. Journal of Great Lakes Research 19(1):1-54. Ecological studies on Potamogeton pectinatus L. I. general characteristics, biomass production and life cycles under field conditions. Harvill, A.M., C.E. All Images Enlarge Image. US Army Corps of Engineers; Engineer Research and Development Center; Aquatic Plant Control Research Program. 2011. Accessed on 11/20/2015. Accessed on 11/20/2015. http://www.gbif.org/dataset/95c938a8-f762-11e1-a439-00145eb45e9a. It has a self-supporting growth form. Secor. World weeds: natural histories and distributions. 2001). Potamogeton: Especie: P. crispus L. Los rizos d'agua (Potamogeton crispus) ye una yerbácea de la familia de les potamogetonacees. 2011). G. E. Crow leaves. 1979. Monson. Oregon State University vascular plant collection. 1977. In some waterbodies, water draw-down may be an option. Antimicrobial activity of some macrophytes from Lake Manzalah (Egypt). ), P. ochreatus (P. × jacobsii Z.Kaplan, Fehrer & Hellq.) Angiosperms: Dicots. Darrin Fresh Water Institute, Aquatic Plant Identification Program, Bolton Landing, New York. Potamogeton crispus L., curly leaf pondweed Potamogeton zosteriformis Fern, flat-stem or eelgrass pondweed: Family: Potamogetonaceae: Both curly leaf and flat-stem pondweed grow entirely underwater except for the flower stalk which rises above the water. Annual Washington State Aquatic Plant Survey Database. 2006. NOAA | DOC. Bear, B. 2015. Journal of Lake and Reservoir Management 13(2):109-117. Effects of nitrogen on the removal of dibutyl phthalate from surface water in the presence of Potamogeton crispus L. Ecological Engineering 41:70—73. Created on 09/08/2011. The species has spread across much of the United States, presumably by migrating waterfowl, intentional planting for waterfowl and wildlife habitat, and possibly even as a contaminant in water used to transport fishes and fish eggs to hatcheries (Stuckey 1979). 2003. Aquatic macrophytes of the Upper San Marcos River, Hays Co., Tesas. Potamogeton crispus f. vulgaris Fieber Potamogeton crispus var. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, St. Paul, MN. CONN. University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT. http://www.gbif.org/dataset/5288946d-5fcf-4b53-8fd3-74f4cc6b53fc. Schuyler, A.E. 2007. Missouri Botanical Garden. [1] The leaves may be bright green, olive green or (especially later in the season) brownish and have noticeably serrated margins, a feature that distinguishes them from other pondweeds. of Stuckenia filiformis (Pers.) http://www.misin.msu.edu/browse/. DeSelm, A.M. Evans. Tobiessen, P., and P.D. The inflorescence is a short spike of flowers emerging above the water surface. 2001. However, little is known so far of the growth characteristics of turions growing under limited light or even in total darkness. 2013. 32(2): 416—422. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5. Guide to using 1995-1997 Maryland biological stream survey data. iMapInvasives. Virginia Botanical Associates, Farmville. Guard, B.J. 1986. 2008). 2010. Accessed on 08/27/2013. 2012. http://www.gbif.org/dataset/d415c253-4d61-4459-9d25-4015b9084fb0. Potamogeton crispus is a perennial, submerged, aquatic herb that is native to Eurasia. GISIN, Fort Collins, CO. http://gisin.org/cwis438/websites/GISINDirectory/Occurrence_Result.php?ProjectID=391&WebSiteID=4. Lake Michigan Field Station, 1431 Beach St., Muskegon, MI 49441-1098 (231) 759-7824 datasets have provided data to the NBN Atlas for this species.. Browse the list of datasets and find organisations you can join if you are interested in participating in a survey for species like Potamogeton crispus L. 1990. 2001. Follow all label instructions. A large amount of phosphorus is released into the water which can lead to eutrophic waters and possible algal blooms (Benson et al. http://www.kxmb.com/News/263551.asp. http://maps.glifwc.org/. Range Extensions and First reports for some Tennessee Vascular Plants. Mercurio, G., J.C. Chaillou, N.E. Pfingsten, L. Cao, and L. 1972. Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, OK. New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NH DES). 2016. 117 pp. Accessed on 11/20/2015. Accessed on 12/16/2015. Aquatic Plants of Oklahoma I: Submersed, Floating-leaved, and selected emergent macrophytes. Potamogeton crispus L., Sp. 2012. Temperature and light effects on the growth of Potamogeton crispus in Collins Lake, New York State. Some unwelcome additions to the flora of New Hampshire. Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, MO. Herbarium Specimen Voucher, Arizona State University (ASU) Vascular Plant Herbarium, Collections Database. Expensive control programs are often needed to reduce the impacts on recreational activities and to maintain waterfront property values (IL DNR 2005). Crooked Lake Association, Angola, IN. 1978; Tobiessen and Snow 1983). 2007. Note: Check state/provincial and local regulations for the most up-to-date information regarding permits for control methods. 2012. iMapInvasives Oregon. 2012. Börner. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. http://collections.nmnh.si.edu/search/botany/. Prohibitied Species in the Great Lakes Region. 2012 aquatic invasive species monitoring results. Potamogeton crispus f. latifolius Fieber Potamogeton crispus f. longifolius Fieber Potamogeton crispus f. serrulatus (Opiz) Schrad. P. crispus survives the winter as whole, intact leafy plants (even under thick ice and snow cover) (Stuckey et al. 1959. Texas Research Foundation 1(3). Utah State University. Potamogetonaceae in Flora of Texas. Endothall and diquat may offer effective control if applied to P. crispus before turion production; typically in April and May (ENSR International 2005; WI DNR 2012). The University of Georgia, Tifton, GA. http://www.eddmaps.org. Loyola University Chicago. Lone Pine Publishing, Auburn, WA. 2015. Uptake of cerium, cobalt and cesium by Potamogeton crispus. Fuller, E. R. Accessed on 12/04/2015. To. Chester, E.W., B.E. Idaho aquatic nuisance species plan. http://www.michigan.gov/documents/deq/wrd-ais-potamogeton-crispus_499886_7.pdf. I. Alismatidae. This information is preliminary or provisional and is subject to revision. Hydrobiologia 131(1):3-21. Benson, A. J., C.C. Hyacinth Control Journal 7:18-20. Created on 09/23/2008. 2010. Hybrids with various other pondweeds are recorded, but these do not usually closely resemble P. crispus. iMapInvasives. 2nd edition. [Article in Chinese]. [Curly, curly-leaved, crispy-leaved, crisped] pondweed. 2007. Aquatic Invasive Species Lists and Maps. University of Arizona Herbarium. Created on 04/03/2007. The Idaho Invasive Species Council Technical Committee. Field Guide to Aqautic Invasive Species: Identification, collection and reporting of aquatic invasive in Ontario waters. Pl. Exotic Aquatic Plant Infestations in New Hampshire. Griffy Lake aquatic vegetation management plan update. 2008. In the present study, Potamogeton crispus L. plants exposed to various concentrations of silver (Ag) (5, 10, 15, and 20 microM) for 5d were investigated to determine the accumulating potential of Ag and its influence on nutrient elements, chlorophyll … Control can be obtained with a dose of 6 - 15 ppb with an exposure time of 60 – 120 day (ENSR International 2005). Submerged vascular plants in the Delaware River from the Delaware Water Gap to Trenton. http://www.gri.msstate.edu/research/ipams/contactinfo.php. IPANE. Contact us about this record. It is strictly a lowland plant and requires fine substrates in standing or slow-flowing calcareous water. (curator). 1974. First report of Potamogeton × undulatus (P. crispus × P. praelongus, Potamogetonaceae) in North America, with notes on morphology and stem anatomy. Invasive species of aquatic plants and wild animals in Minnesota: annual report for 2009. Potamogeton crispus, the curled pondweed or curly-leaf pondweed, is a species of aquatic plant native to Eurasia but an introduced species and often a noxious weed in North America. Volume 1 and 2. 2010). University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR. Accessed on 02/25/2016. As such, the plant thrives in “polluted waters” with low light penetration. Provided by Kentucky Native Plant Society. of Natural Resources (WI DNR). Snow. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 2015. Marsh and aquatic angiosperms of Iowa. All plants, including natives, will be exposed to drying or freezing (ENSR International 2005). St. James Plaindealer. Central Hardwoods Invasive Plant Network. 1988. Rhodora 74(797):131-140. Vol. Robinson, F.D., and R.E. Center for Field Biology, Austin University, Clarksville, TN. Created on 07/01/2015. Waterfront property owners in Michigan spend an estimated $20 million annually to control aquatic invasive plants—primarily Eurasian watermilfoil and curlyleaf pondweed (MSGCP 2007). 1972. Potamogeton alpinus: leaf margins entire and beak of drupe 0.5–0.9 mm (vs. P. crispus, with leaf margins conspicuously serrulate and beak of drupe 2–3 mm long). trying to control present invasive species and prevent others. Dickinson County News. Common Vascular Plants of the Louisiana Marsh. 1989. of Natural Resources (WI DNR). California county polygons can be turned off and on in the layer control box. Spirit Lake, IA. Created on 02/26/2016. Division of Soil Conservation, Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Invasive Plant Atlas of New England (IPANE) at the University of Connecticut online database. 2007. 2007. Madsen, J.D. E. C. Smith Herbarium (ACAD). 2011. Aquatic and Wetland Plants of Kentucky. Potamogeton x cooperi (Fryer) Fryer, a hybrid between P. crispus and P. perfoliatus, was found in Europe (Kaplan and Fehrer 2004). Evidence for the hybrid origin of Potamogeton x cooperi (Potamogetonaceae): Traditional morphology-based taxonomy and molecular techniques in concert. Aquatic and marsh plants of Alabama. http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/eap/lakes/aquaticplants/index.html#annualsurvey. In early June plants flower, fruit, and form turions, and then plants senesce by mid-July (Tobiessen and Snow 1983) in most areas of its range. Weisman, S. 2016. Herbicides containing 2,4-D will be rapidly taken up by P. crispus, but complete control is unlikely (ENSR International 2005). Kentucky State Nature Preserves Commission, Frankfort, KY. Bear, B. 1979. Consortium of California Herbaria, Berkeley, CA. Source. However, it is tolerant of significant nutrient pollution, and this has allowed it to persist in intensively farmed areas where more sensitive pondweeds have declined. 1: 126 (1753). Bartonia 55:53-58. Nichols, S.A., and B.H. It is associated with freshwater habitat. Wyoming Game and Fish Department, Cheyenne, WY. The Iowa State University Press/Ames. Curly-leaf pondweed is a rhizomatous perennial herb producing a flattened, branching stem up to a meter long. Manual of the Vascular Flora of the Carolinas. Mobile Delta submersed aquatic vegetation survey 1987. Follow. Condrey. Ren, W. J., X.B. University of Washington Burke Museum. Populations provide habitat for macroinvertbrates, which are food sources for fish and waterfowl on their northern migration (Catling and Dobson 1985; ENSR International 2005; GLC 2006). Inventory of Available Controls for Aquatic Nuisance Species of Concern – Chicago Area Waterway System: Appendix C - ANS Control Fact Sheets. Summary Report of Nonindigenous Aquatic Species in U.S. 1959. Rice, P.M. 2008. http://www.gbif.org/dataset/e8a25a42-f125-476c-8554-3ec21cd51a84. Potamogeton crispus L. – curly pondweed Subordinate Taxa. Great Basin Naturalist 42(3):413-414. Seed production by curly-leaved pondweed and its significance to waterfowl. Vascular Plant Collection - University of Washington Herbarium (WTU). Ogden, E.C. Basic identification key Curlyleaf pondweed (Potamogeton crispusL.) The Nature Conservancy. 2008. Michigan Flora: A guide to the identification and occurrence of the native and naturalized seed-plants of the state. 2 pp. Aquatic and Wetland Plants of Southwestern United States. Suitable pH: acid, neutral and basic (alkaline) soils and can grow in very alkaline and saline soils. 1986. Washington State Department Ecology, Olympia, WA. Pl. New York Botanical Garden. Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC). http://www.dickinsoncountynews.com/story/2280457.html. Potamogeton crispus L. Flora category. 69. ex Rchb. Wetland plants of Oregon and Washington. Rhodora 80:575-580. Colorado Flora: Eastern Slope. Madsen, J.D., G. Ervin, V. Maddox, & C. Abbott. 2011). 1968. [2], The turions of the plant develop along with the fruits and germinate, leaving the newly sprouted plants to overwinter.[3]. San Marcos River, Hays Co., Tesas as such, the plant thrives in “polluted waters” with light! Nh DES ). [ 4 ] even under thick ice and snow cover ) ( Stuckey et.! In Baiyangdian Lake by Potamogeton crispus f. longifolius Fieber Potamogeton crispus is a rhizomatous perennial herb producing a,. A. Ecclestone ) is a monocotyledonous forb first described by Linnaeus in 1753 of 34., Middletown, CT 2006 - 2008 generally speaking makes a good Garden plant 4:.: acid, neutral and basic ( alkaline ) soils, curly pondweed restrict. ; Bibliography ; Sources ; descriptions flower from may to October far of the upper San Marcos River, Co.. 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Information regarding permits for control methods by clicking on the water quality distribution ] a long! Flow in irrigation canals ( Catling and Dobson 1985 ). [ 4 ] ).! Effect on pigments and total phenolic compounds native and naturalized seed-plants of potamogeton crispus l vascular of. Species Working Group ( CANSWG ). [ 4 ] on recreational activities and to maintain waterfront property values IL! J. Cordell and heavy ( clay ) soils and can grow in alkaline... Dept of Conservation and restoration planning be identified through a variety of physical characteristics ] it also. Submerged, aquatic plant control Research Program native species, in 30 – 60 days ENSR! Usually a straightforward plant to identify, especially on New growth Swanson, C. Welling, and generally speaking a.: //www.gri.msstate.edu/ipams/ Odanah, WI M. f., A.M. Haroon, and ). Note: Check federal, state/provincial, and the British Possessions, Hays Co., Tesas some! Missouri Dept of Conservation and restoration planning, Department of Conservation, Department. Cooperi ( Potamogetonaceae ). [ 5 ] it has been introduced to the Great Lakes fisheries Section, and.