Seagrass meadows are valuable ecosystem service providers that are now being lost
globally at an unprecedented rate, with water quality and other localised stressors putting …

Seed‐based seagrass restoration strategies demand precise understanding of the
environmental drivers influencing flowering. Flowering varies across diverse spatial and …

Seagrasses are important components of global coastal ecosystems, and the eelgrass
Zostera marina L. is widely distributed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts in the temperate …

Seagrass ecosystems face widespread threat from reduced water quality, coastal
development and poor land use. In recent decades, their distribution has declined rapidly …

While it is well known that severe marine summer heatwaves can cause acute and dramatic
die‐offs of seagrass meadows, the effect of trans‐seasonal warming and winter/spring …

Sexual reproduction is critical to the resilience of seagrass beds impacted by habitat
degradation or environmental changes, as robust seed banks allow new shoots to establish …

The growth and reproduction of the marine seagrass foundation species Zostera marina
(eelgrass) are threatened by rising sea surface temperatures (SSTs). After both natural and …

Zostera marina and Z. noltii are two dominant meadow-forming seagrass species in
temperate regions in the northern hemisphere. Seagrass meadows provide several goods …

Intertidal seagrass meadows are exposed to both marine and terrestrial environmental
constraints. Seagrass vulnerability to climate changes in these highly dynamic and thermally …

Increasing sea surface temperature due to global climate change is a major threat to the
growth and survival of many temperate seagrasses, while cold-water upwelling can …