References


FLMNH 2007.  http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/fish/Gallery/Descript/RedLionfish/RLionfish.html. Accessed 13 April 2008.

Magee, Erin. Divers, scientists are on guard for lionfish here. The Reporter. February 16, 2007.

Meister, Scott H., David M. Wyanski, Joshua K. Loefer, Steve W. Ross, Andrea M. Quattrini, and Kenneth J. Sulak. June 2005. Further Evidence for the Invasion and Establishment of Pterois volitans (Teleostei: Scorpaenidae) Along the Atlantic Coast of the United States. Southeastern Naturalist 4:193-206.

Muirhead, Greg. Stings of venomous lionfish menace East Coast swimmers. Skin & Allergy News. July 1, 2007

NOAA 2006. http://www.noaanews.noaa.gov/stories2006/s2735.htm. Accessed 15 April 2008.

Patel, M.R. and Wells, S. 1993. Lionfish envenomation of the hand. Journal of Hand Surgery 3:523-525.

Raloff, Janet. September 2006. Bad-news beauties: poison-spined fish from Asia have invaded U.S. waters. (number of red lionfish increases). Science News.

Ruiz-Carus, Ramon, Richard E. Matheson, Jr., Daniel E. Roberts, Jr. and Paula E. Whitfield. March 2006. The western Pacific red lionfish, Pterois volitans (Scorpaenidae), in Florida: Evidence for reproduction and parasitism in the first exotic marine fish established in state waters. Journal of Biological Conservation 128:384-390.

The Reporter 2007. http://www.upperkeysreporter.com/articles/2007/02/16/on_the_water/fish02.txthtm. Accessed 15 April 2008.

USGS 2007.  http://nas.er.usgs.gov/queries/FactSheet.asp?speciesID=963. Accessed 17 April 2008.

Vetrano, Stephen J., DO, EMT-B, Jeffery B. Lebowitz MD. November 2002. Lionfish envenomation. Journal of Emergency Medicine 23:379-382.