The largest seaweed, giant kelp (Macrocystis) is the fastest growing and most prolific of all
plants found on earth. Growing from the seafloor and extending along the ocean surface in …

The runoff from stormwater outlets are potential sources of microplastics (MPs) in coastal
zones. The characteristics and concentrations of MPs in coastal water, sediment and biota …

Intertidal monitoring projects are often limited in their practicality because traditional
methods such as visual surveys or removal of biota are often limited in the spatial extent for …

Stormwater is seen as a water resource that needs to be captured, stored and utilised in
meeting current and future water supply demands. However, increase in impervious …

The ocean represents the largest biome on earth; however, we have only begun to
understand the diversity and function of the marine microbial inhabitants and their …

This study investigates the spatial and temporal variation of intertidal macroalgae along the
eastern coasts of Qeshm Island, Persian Gulf, Iran. Monthly sampling of abundance …

Spatial and temporal variation in tropical inter‐tidal communities is poorly known, making
predictions about the effects of climate change and other anthropogenic disturbances …

Populations of macro-algae and sessile invertebrates have precipitously declined in
urbanised coastal waters in Australia since European occupation. Responses of healthy …

Concern for the maintenance of water quality of the lakes on K'gari-Fraser Island has
attracted research attention but the impact of beach camping on beach freshwater has been …

Stormwater brings freshwater and terrestrially derived contaminants into coastal systems
and is predicted to increase with climate change. This study aimed to characterise variation …