Ongoing anthropogenic change is altering the planet at an unprecedented rate, threatening
biodiversity, and ecosystem functioning. Species are responding to abiotic pressures at both …

Large nutrient levels and herbivory stress, particularly when acting together, drive a variety
of responses in seagrass communities that ultimately may weaken their carbon balance. An …

Concerted conservation efforts have led to a remarkable recovery of multiple green turtle
(Chelonia mydas) populations worldwide. The voracious feeding of these returning …

Marine turtles inhabit various coastal and marine ecosystems and play significant ecological
roles throughout their life cycles. Because of the significant overlap with other species at risk …

Grazing by all members of an herbivore community can act to structure the ecosystems they
feed on. The outcome of this grazing pressure on the plant community also depends on the …

Recovery of green turtles (Chelonia mydas), mega‐herbivores that consume seagrasses, is
resulting in dramatic ecosystem‐wide changes as meadows are returned to a natural grazed …

Abstract The Great Barrier Reef (GBR) contains extensive seagrass meadows with abundant
and diverse herbivore populations. Typically, meadows in the region are multi-species and …

Marine turtles are of the highest ecological concern in terms of conservation and restoration
programs and marine territorial ordering. Marine resource-extracting industries have severe …

Antecedentes y Objetivos: La restauración ecológica se ha centrado en los componentes
físicos y vegetales de los ecosistemas, y ha dejado de lado a la fauna silvestre y sus …

Populations of the green turtle (Chelonia mydas), a mega-herbivore that consumes
seagrasses, are recovering worldwide. Understanding green turtle adaptations to herbivory …