Abstract The 'centre–periphery hypothesis'(CPH) is a long‐standing postulate in ecology
that states that genetic variation and demographic performance of a species decrease from …

Although climate warming is affecting most marine ecosystems, the Mediterranean is
showing earlier impacts. Foundation seagrasses are already experiencing a well …

Global seagrass losses parallel significant declines observed in corals and mangroves over
the past 50 years. These combined declines have resulted in accelerated global losses to …

Understanding the genetic composition and mating systems of edge populations provides
important insights into the environmental and demographic factors sha** species' …

Abstract The Mediterranean Sea has been experiencing rapid increases in temperature and
salinity triggering its tropicalization. Additionally, its connection with the Red Sea has been …

Genetic diversity is one of three forms of biodiversity recognized by the IUCN as deserving
conservation along with species and ecosystems. Seagrasses provide all three levels in …

The genetic consequences of living on the edge of distributional ranges have been the
subject of a largely unresolved debate. Populations occurring along persistent low latitude …

Aim A central question in evolutionary ecology is the nature of environmental barriers that
can limit gene flow and induce population genetic divergence, a first step towards …

At small spatial and temporal scales, genetic differentiation is largely controlled by
constraints on gene flow, while genetic diversity across a species' distribution is shaped on …

Seagrass meadows are deteriorating worldwide. However, numerous declines are still
unreported, which avoid accurate evaluations of seagrass global trends. This is particularly …