Halophila stipulacea is a small tropical seagrass, native to the Red Sea, Persian Gulf, and
the Indian Ocean. It invaded the Mediterranean Sea 150 years ago as a Lessepsian migrant …

Aim Shifts in species ranges are a predicted and realized effect of global climate change;
however, few studies have addressed the rates and consequence of such shifts, particularly …

Abstract The North‐Atlantic has warmed faster than all other ocean basins and climate
change scenarios predict sea surface temperature isotherms to shift up to 600 km …

Environmental change is multidimensional, with local anthropogenic stressors and global
climate change interacting to differentially impact populations throughout a species' …

Despite promises that 'healthy'marine systems show increased resilience, the effects of
ecosystem management strategies on invasion success in marine systems is still unclear …

Stratospheric aerosol injection is a potential method of climate intervention to reduce climate
risk as decarbonization efforts continue. However, possible ecosystem impacts from the …

During the last 150 years, the tropical seagrass species Halophila stipulacea has
established itself in the southern and eastern parts of the Mediterranean Sea. More recently …

Human-mediated transport of species significantly alters their distribution at a global scale.
Since the seminal work by Elton (1958), non-indigenous species (NIS) introductions and …

Abstract Sargassum horneri (Turner) C. Agardh, 1820 is a fast growing brown alga native to
shallow reefs of eastern Asia. It has spread aggressively throughout southern California …

The history of a domesticated marine macroalga is studied using archaeological,
phylogeographic and population genetic tools. Phylogeographic and population genetic …