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

Biodiversity is undergoing rapid and worrying changes, partially driven by anthropogenic
activities. Human impacts and climate change (eg, increasing temperature and ocean …

Seawater warming and increased incidence of marine heatwaves (MHW) are threatening
the integrity of coastal marine habitats including seagrasses, which are particularly …

Seagrass meadows are disappearing at rates comparable to those reported for mangroves,
coral reefs, and tropical rainforests. One of the main causes of their decline is the so-called …

Seagrasses are marine flowering plants providing key ecological services and functions in
coasts and estuaries across the globe. Increased environmental changes fueled by human …

Seagrasses' ability to store information after exposure to stress (ie stress memory) and to
better respond to further stress (ie priming) have recently been observed, although the …

Increased plant mortality in temperate seagrass populations has been recently observed
after summer heatwaves, although the underlying causes of plant death are yet unknown …

Maintaining and enabling evolutionary processes within meta‐populations are critical to
resistance, resilience and adaptive potential. Knowledge about which populations act as …

Adaptation to local conditions is known to occur in seagrasses; however, knowledge of the
genetic basis underlying this phenomenon remains scarce. Here, we analysed Posidonia …

Threatened Caribbean coral communities can benefit from high‐resolution genetic data
used to inform management and conservation action. We use Genotyping by Sequencing …