06 January 2020

2019 was the second best year ever for Marmorkrebs research

I am a little late, but the tradition continues!


This is a conservative estimate of the research activity around Marmorkrebs, because it only includes journal articles, not doctoral theses or the Forum Flusskrebse articles and the like.

As with previous years, the articles are roughly evenly split between interest in Marmorkrebs as a lab animal used for basic research, and Marmorkrebs as an potential or actual invasive species. And indeed, reports emerged (not yet published) of Marmorkrebs in three more countries: France, Denmark, and Israel. The latter is the first report from the Middle East.

Like their introductions into natural ecosystems, the research trendline shows no signs of slowing down.

Update, 14 January 2020: Another paper came out with a 2019 cover date, so the graph is now updated!


Related posts

2008 was the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2009 was tied for the best year ever in Marmorkrebs research
2010 was the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2011 was not the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2012 was an average year for Marmorkrebs research
2013 was the second best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2014 was a good year for Marmorkrebs research
2015 was the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2016 was the best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2017 was the second best year ever for Marmorkrebs research
2018 was the second best year ever for Marmorkrebs research

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