Mangroves are woody plants that grow at the interface between land and sea in tropical and
sub-tropical latitudes where they exist in conditions of high salinity, extreme tides, strong …

Mangrove ecosystems are highly productive tropical coastal ecosystems which have a
potentially high impact on the carbon budget of the tropical and global coastal zone. The …

Research on the large array of tropical estuarine fishes has increased markedly in recent
years and hence scientific knowledge about most aspects of these important fishes' biology …

In many coastal locations, seagrass meadows are part of a greater seascape that includes
both marine and terrestrial elements, each linked to the other via the foraging patterns of …

Wetlands are the largest natural source of atmospheric methane, the second most important
greenhouse gas. Methane flux to the atmosphere depends strongly on the climate; however …

Mangroves and seagrasses form extensive and highly productive ecosystems that are both
biologically diverse and economically valuable. This book, now in its third edition and fully …

Abstract “[F] or most of the past 50 My, Caribbean seagrass communities have had to
withstand heavy, sustained grazing pressure from several sympatric lineages of large …

Multiple stable isotope analyses were employed to examine food web dynamics in a
northern Gulf of Mexico seagrass system in which epiphytic algae were the single most …

In contrast to the large number of studies on the trophic significance of mangrove primary
production to the aquatic foodweb, there have been few attempts to provide an overview of …

Many marine species have a multi-phase ontogeny, with each phase usually associated
with a spatially and temporally discrete set of movements. For many fish and decapod …