Syngnathids are considered as flagship species for marine conservation. Seahorses and
pipefish are highly vulnerable to anthropogenic and environmental disturbances, but most …

Kelp forests, one of the world's most productive ecosystems, have been in decline in many
regions in recent years. Climate change, through steady sea warming or marine heatwaves …

Abstract Knowledge of marine biodiversity is vital for developing appropriate conservation
policies. In the current Information Age, data shared by citizens in social networks are a cost …

Syngnathids are vulnerable fishes closely associated with seaweeds and seagrass, which
provide shelter and food resources. Even though most syngnathids commonly feed on small …

Simple Summary The population of the pipefish Syngnathus acus inhabiting Cíes
Archipelago (NW Spain) was monitored in 2017–2018 for spatial and temporal changes in …

Syngnathids are considered flagship species of estuarine and coastal environments.
However, most of the Mediterranean species are still classified as data-deficient (DD) at a …

Anthropogenic pressures on marine ecosystems are increasing worldwide, causing loss of
biodiversity and ecosystem functioning, and driving species towards risk of extinction. To …

Stable isotopes can be used to reconstruct diet in fishes, an approach that is particularly
useful in threatened or endangered species where lethal sampling needs to be avoided To …

Simple Summary Seahorses are iconic species facing population decline due to human
action. Knowledge about seahorse distribution in Europe, particularly along the southwest …

Humans are deeply connected to the oceans, who provide us vital ecosystem services
(ES)(climate regulation, control of natural threats, wealth of its biodiversity, etc.), but the …