Seagrasses are important marine ecosystems situated throughout the world's coastlines.
They are facing declines around the world due to global and local threats such as rising …

The seagrass phyllosphere consists of a dynamic mosaic of physico-chemical
microgradients that modulate light harvesting, gas and nutrient exchange between the …

Seagrass meadows support key ecosystem services, via provision of food directly for
herbivores, and indirectly to their predators. The importance of herbivores in seagrass …

Abstract The Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area (GBRWHA) in north eastern Australia
spans 2500 km of coastline and covers an area of~ 350,000 km2. It includes one of the …

Tropical seagrasses are nutrient-limited owing to the strong phosphorus fixation capacity of
carbonate-rich sediments, yet they form densely vegetated, multispecies meadows in …

Terrestrial plants use an array of animals as vectors for dispersal, however little is known of
biotic dispersal of marine angiosperms such as seagrasses. Our study in the Great Barrier …

The seagrass rhizosphere harbors dynamic microenvironments, where plant‐driven
gradients of O2 and dissolved organic carbon form microhabitats that select for distinct …

India, one of the countries with prominent seagrass resources, is represented by 16 species
of seagrass with an approximate cover of 500 sq km at isolated locations along the coast …

Remote sensing has become an important tool for the management of the marine
environment. Currently, researchers are able to map several important facets of the marine …

Abstract The Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area in Queensland, Australia contains
globally significant seagrasses supporting key ecosystem services, including habitat and …