Rising ocean temperatures and extreme temperature events have precipitated declines and
local extinctions in many marine species globally, but patterns of loss are often uneven …

Large scale disturbances associated with anthropogenic activities or natural disasters can
destroy primary habitat-forming species like corals, seagrasses and seaweeds. However …

Species inhabiting warm-edge populations of their distribution are suggested to be at the
forefront of global warming due to reduced fitness, limited gene flow and living close to their …

Barriers to dispersal can disrupt gene flow between populations, resulting in genetically
distinct populations. Although many marine animals have potential for long-distance …

Canopy‐forming macroalgae form the basis of diverse coastal ecosystems globally. The
fucoid Hormosira banksii is often the dominant canopy‐forming macroalga in the temperate …

Anthropogenically mediated climate change is having profound impacts on the distribution,
abundance and functioning of species worldwide. Marine macroalgae are important …

Host-associated microbiota are increasingly being recognised as critical for eukaryotic host
functioning. This is true even for important habitat forming organisms such as macroalgae …

Disturbance has been found to play a critical role in the speciation, diversity, and dispersal
of many species. The use of genetic techniques to study past events has given us the …

In the intertidal zones of southern Australia and New Zealand, the fucoid brown macroalgae
Hormosira banksii is often the dominant canopy-forming species. H. banksii is commonly …

Esta tesis se centra en una población de Meridionella obtusangula (Floridiophyceae,
Gigartinales, Rhodophyta) una macroalga roja recientemente descubierta en el Golfo San …