Coastal oceans are particularly affected by rapid and extreme environmental changes with
dramatic consequences for the entire ecosystem. Seagrasses are key ecosystem …

Halophila stipulacea is a small tropical seagrass, native to the Red Sea, Persian Gulf, and
the Indian Ocean. It invaded the Mediterranean Sea 150 years ago as a Lessepsian migrant …

During the last 150 years, the tropical seagrass species Halophila stipulacea has
established itself in the southern and eastern parts of the Mediterranean Sea. More recently …

Dietary studies provide key insights into threats and changes within ecosystems and
subsequent impacts on focal species. Diet is particularly challenging to study within marine …

The spread of exotic species to new areas can be magnified when favored by future climatic
conditions. Forecasting future ranges using species distribution models (SDMs) could be …

Abstract The Red Sea and Indian Ocean seagrass Halophila stipulacea entered the
Mediterranean in the late 19th century via the Suez Canal. Here, we report on the discovery …

The tropical seagrass Halophila stipulacea invaded the Eastern Mediterranean Sea in the
late nineteenth century and progressively spread throughout the basin ever since. Its spread …

Halophila stipulacea is the dominant subtidal meadow-forming seagrass in the tropical Gulf
of Aqaba (GoA; northern Red Sea), an area characterised by warm and oligotrophic waters …

Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri S. Watson) is one of the most troublesome
agronomic weed species in the United States. Palmer amaranth is prevalent in the Southern …

The seagrass Halophila stipulacea is native to the Red Sea. It invaded the Mediterranean
over the past century and most of the Caribbean over the last two decades. Understanding …