Pollen transport by water-flow (hydrophily) is a typical, and almost exclusive, adaptation of
plants to life in the marine environment. It is thought that, unlike terrestrial environments …

Aquatic Dicotyledons of North America (Les, 2017) and follows a similar format by providing
a comprehensive overview of the life history, ecology, and systematics of those …

Clonality is common in many aquatic plant species, including seagrasses, where
populations are maintained through a combination of asexual and sexual reproduction. One …

This study is the first large‐scale genetic population study of a widespread climax species of
seagrass, Thalassia hemprichii, in the Western Indian Ocean (WIO). The aim was to …

This investigation illustrates the spatial and temporal dynamics of a Zostera marina seagrass
meadow affected by clam harvesting. Photointerpretation of satellite imagery corresponding …

Seagrasses are declining globally, and effective restoration actions to promote the recovery
of degraded meadows are urgently needed. Harnessing positive plant interactions during …

Populations at the edges of their geographical range tend to have lower genetic diversity,
smaller effective population sizes and limited connectivity relative to centre of range …

Species conservation and management benefit from precise understanding of natural
patterns of dispersal and genetic variation. Using recent advances in indirect genetic …

Seagrass are under great stress in the tropical coast of Asia, where Enhalus acoroides is
frequently the dominant species with a large food web. Here, we investigate the question of …

Premise of the Study Pollen dispersal is a key process that influences ecological and
evolutionary dynamics of plant populations by facilitating sexual reproduction and gene flow …