| 11. | Europe and eastern North America are also the possible sources for the New Zealand " C . mutica " population.
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| 12. | Introduced populations of " C . mutica " have become a major part of the diets of native wild and farmed fish.
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| 13. | Populations of " C . mutica " discovered in Puget Sound, shipping activities and intracoastal secondary spreading of the original populations.
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| 14. | The average lifespan of " C . mutica " in laboratory conditions is 68.8 days for males and 82 days for females.
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| 15. | The species, known from Brazil, is similar to " Dinoponera mutica " and uses venom for subduing large live prey and defense.
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| 16. | In the same year, " C . mutica " were also reported in Passamaquoddy Bay and Chaleur Bay of New Brunswick and Quebec, Canada.
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| 17. | In contrast, " C . mutica " in their native habitats reach maximum densities of only around 1, 220 to 2, 600 individuals per.
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| 18. | It closely resembles " Caprella mutica " but can be distinguished by its smooth first and second pereonites, as well as its linear-shaped gills.
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| 19. | Outside of their native range, " C . mutica " are often exclusively synanthropic, being found in large numbers in and around areas of human activity.
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| 20. | China is the largest consumer of turtles in the world and this trade has been cited as the greatest threat to Asian turtles including " M . mutica ".
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