Examining community responses to habitat configuration across scales informs basic and
applied models of ecosystem function. Responses to patch‐scale edge effects (ie …

Ecosystem restoration has traditionally focused on re-establishing vegetation and other
foundation species at basal trophic levels, with mixed outcomes. Here, we show that …

Submerged or partially floating seagrasses in marine or brackish waters form productive
seagrass beds, feeding grounds for a rich and varied associated biota, play key ecological …

Habitat degradation in coastal ecosystems has resulted in the fragmentation of coastal
aquatic vegetation and compromised their role in supplying essential ecological services …

Aim Spatial variation in predation can shape geographic patterns in ecology and evolution,
but testing how predation varies across ecosystems is challenging as differing species …

Although seagrass restorations have been conducted in many regions globally, restorations
in high-energy wave environments are less explored. With accelerating losses of seagrass …

Seminal ecological theories, island biogeography and the single large or several small
(SLOSS) reserve debate, examine whether large contiguous habitats conserve biodiversity …

Predation is a key process that influences the structure and functioning of ecosystems.
Tethering experiments, which involve restraining prey or prey analogs in field settings, are …

Coastal habitats are some of the most imperiled due to climate change and anthropogenic
activities. As such, it is important to understand population dynamics of the species that may …

Habitat structure strongly influences faunal assemblages, but the relative roles of structural
characteristics across different spatial scales in driving community structure and composition …