Article
Environmental Sciences
Ariel K. Pezner, Travis A. Courtney, Hannah C. Barkley, Wen-Chen Chou, Hui-Chuan Chu, Samantha M. Clements, Tyler Cyronak, Michael D. DeGrandpre, Samuel A. H. Kekuewa, David I. Kline, Yi-Bei Liang, Todd R. Martz, Satoshi Mitarai, Heather N. Page, Max S. Rintoul, Jennifer E. Smith, Keryea Soong, Yuichiro Takeshita, Martin Tresguerres, Yi Wei, Kimberly K. Yates, Andreas J. Andersson
Summary: Using data from 32 representative reef sites, the authors find that hypoxia is already widespread on coral reefs. Under future scenarios of ocean warming and deoxygenation, the duration, intensity, and severity of hypoxia will increase, with a significant proportion of reefs facing severe hypoxia. This projected oxygen loss could have negative consequences for coral reef taxa due to the important role of oxygen in organism functioning and fitness.
NATURE CLIMATE CHANGE
(2023)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Florita Flores, Joseane A. Marques, Sven Uthicke, Rebecca Fisher, Frances Patel, Sarit Kaserzon, Andrew P. Negri
Summary: This study found that the Great Barrier Reef is negatively impacted by the combined effects of the contaminant diuron and climate change, particularly affecting the physiological responses of corals, with photosynthesis being significantly affected. It suggests that water quality guideline values may need to be adjusted as climate conditions change.
MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Kirsi S. Oldenburg, Juanita Urban-Rich, Karl D. Castillo, Justin H. Baumann
Summary: Ocean plastic pollution is a global issue causing ecosystem degradation, with microfiber abundance in coral samples showing spatial variation. Results indicate rayon as the most common microfiber pollutant, and potential for reducing rayon pollution in coastal waters through alterations to waste water infrastructure.
MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN
(2021)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Chloe Pozas-Schacre, Jordan M. Casey, Simon J. Brandl, Michel Kulbicki, Mireille Harmelin-Vivien, Giovanni Strona, Valeriano Parravicini
Summary: Research shows a remarkable consistency in trophic interactions across different bioregions in tropical coral reef food webs. These food webs are dominated by dietary specialists, making trophic pathways vulnerable to biodiversity loss. The existence of coral reef functioning is threatened by the reliance on species with narrow, specialized diets.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
(2021)
Article
Biology
James P. W. Robinson, Emily S. Darling, Eva Maire, Mark Hamilton, Christina C. Hicks, Stacy D. Jupiter, M. Aaron MacNeil, Sangeeta Mangubhai, Tim Mcclanahan, Yashika Nand, Nicholas A. J. Graham
Summary: Coral reef fisheries provide nutritious catch to tropical communities, but current management strategies focus on total reef fish biomass rather than individual growth and nutrient content, limiting the sustainability of nutritious catches.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
(2023)
Article
Biology
Sandra R. Maier, Sandra Brooke, Laurence H. De Clippele, Evert de Froe, Anna-Selma van Der Kaaden, Tina Kutti, Furu Mienis, Dick van Oevelen
Summary: The deep sea is a food-limited environment, but cold-water coral reefs thrive by adapting to temporal variations in food supply and optimizing resource gains. The high structural and functional diversity of these reefs helps in resource retention and sustains complex food webs.
BIOLOGICAL REVIEWS
(2023)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Courtney N. Klepac, Katherine R. Eaton, Chelsea G. Petrik, Lindsay N. Arick, Emily R. Hall, Erinn M. Muller
Summary: The decline of coral health and loss of coral cover in Florida's Coral Reef are caused by both local stressors, such as degraded water quality and disease outbreaks, and anthropogenically driven global stressors, including ocean warming and acidification. To restore degraded reef habitats, intervention strategies need to consider the influence of ocean warming and acidification on coral health and select resistant or resilient coral species and individual genotypes. This study examined the physiological responses of threatened reef-building corals to experimentally elevated water temperatures and pCO(2) levels, finding differential responses by coral species and associated algal symbionts. High genetic variation in nursery-reared corals contributes to variable warming-acidification responses, suggesting the importance of genetic diversity in coral restoration efforts.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2023)
Article
Fisheries
Yali Li, Xinqing Zou, Shichun Zou, Pu Li, Ying Yang, Junjie Wang
Summary: This study found the presence of various polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in the coral reef ecosystems of Xisha and Nansha Islands in the South China Sea. The transfer characteristics of PAHs were analyzed through stable isotope ratios and trophic magnification factors, revealing different patterns of trophic transfer in the two ecosystems.
ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Oliver Knebel, Carlos Carvajal, Paul Kench, Roland Gehrels
Summary: Ocean acidification threatens carbonate-dominated marine systems, like tropical coral reefs, by affecting the ability of organisms to calcify. To assess coral reef flat susceptibility to open ocean acidification, it is crucial to understand the dynamics between carbonate chemistry of open ocean waters and local ecological and hydrodynamic processes. This study measured variations in seawater pH and temperature along coral reef flat transects, complemented by surveys of benthic community composition and reef flat bathymetry. Results showed that reef flat hydrodynamic processes determine spatial pH modifications, with little influence from benthic community composition. As reef flat pH largely mirrors ocean conditions, ocean acidification has an unhindered impact on narrow fringing reef flats.
MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
(2023)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Jolien Buyse, Kris Hostens, Steven Degraer, Marleen De Troch, Jan Wittoeck, Annelies De Backer
Summary: In this study, the trophic ecology and condition of plaice in relation to a Belgian offshore wind farm were analyzed. The results showed a clear shift in diet of the plaice, with increased occurrence of hard substrate prey species near the wind farm. However, there was no significant increase in overall plaice condition or fecundity. The wind farm area contained larger fish and more females, potentially indicating a refuge effect. Further research is needed to understand the behavioral ecology of plaice in offshore wind farms and its impact on fish populations on a larger spatial scale.
SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
(2023)
Review
Ecology
Samantha Burke, Patrice Pottier, Malgorzata Lagisz, Erin L. Macartney, Tracy Ainsworth, Szymon M. Drobniak, Shinichi Nakagawa
Summary: Coral reefs are facing a threat from disease due to climate change, specifically rising temperatures. A meta-analysis of 108 studies shows that increasing summer sea surface temperatures and cumulative heat stress contribute to a rise in coral disease prevalence globally. The prevalence of coral disease has tripled in the past 25 years, and if current trends continue, it is predicted that 76.8% of corals will be diseased by 2100. Urgent action is needed to mitigate the impact of rising ocean temperatures on coral disease.
Review
Environmental Sciences
Thomas E. Fellowes, Frances Anggadi, Maria Byrne, Ana Vila-Concejo, Eleanor Bruce, Elaine Baker
Summary: Coral reef islands are important and can support large maritime zones. However, they are facing numerous climate threats, and it is crucial to ensure their future and the wellbeing of the communities that depend on them, particularly in Small Island Developing States (SIDS). This review focuses on the bio-physical interactions of coral islands and reefs in the face of changing climates, and the implications for legal maritime zones and SIDS.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LETTERS
(2022)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Catherine Lee Hing, Zara Guifarro, Damaris Duenas, Gabriela Ochoa, Alicia Nunez, Kirah Forman, Nicole Craig, Melanie McField
Summary: Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease (SCTLD) has spread in Caribbean coral reef colonies, and Belize and Honduras have approached its management in different ways but with the same goal of evaluating and controlling the disease. Treatment with amoxicillin trihydrate powder and Coral Ointment Base2B has proven effective in halting the disease's spread and reducing mortality rates. Both countries have also continued to monitor the disease and share information. Reducing anthropogenic factors is crucial for supporting coral reef health and resilience.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2022)
Review
Environmental Sciences
Catarina Pereira Santos, Eduardo Sampaio, Beatriz P. Pereira, Maria Rita Pegado, Francisco O. Borges, Carolyn R. Wheeler, Ian A. Bouyoucos, Jodie L. Rummer, Catarina Frazao Santos, Rui Rosa
Summary: Despite the significant impact of warming, the effects of acidification are more specific, while deoxygenation has been neglected and requires more research to understand the observed effects.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2021)
Article
Biodiversity Conservation
Angela Randazzo-Eisemann, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez, Laure Velez, Melanie McField, David Mouillot
Summary: The study found that marine protected areas can mitigate the impacts of local human stressors on coral reefs, but there is a spatial mismatch between hotspots of structural complexity and the level of protection in the Mesoamerican Reef, with 41% of sites remaining unprotected in 2016. It is recommended that these last hotspots of structural complexity be prioritized for increased protection coverage and enforcement.
BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Abigail Martinez-Rendis, Gilberto Acosta-Gonzalez, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez
AQUATIC CONSERVATION-MARINE AND FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS
(2020)
Article
Biodiversity Conservation
Jimmy Arguelles-Jimenez, Jorge Christian Alva-Basurto, Horacio Perez-Espana, Manuel J. Zetina-Rejon, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez
ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS
(2020)
Article
Ecology
Iran A. Guzman-Mendez, Renata Rivera-Madrid, Serge Planes, Emilie Boissin, Aldo Croquer, Esteban Agudo-Adriani, Carlos Gonzalez-Gandara, Horacio Perez-Espana, Ana Giro-Petersen, Jenny Luque, Maria del C. Garcia-Rivas, Margarita Aguilar-Espinosa, Jimmy Arguelles Jimenez, Jesus E. Arias-Gonzalez
ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION
(2020)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Johanna Calle-Trivino, Renata Rivera-Madrid, Maria Geovana Leon-Pech, Camilo Cortes-Useche, Rita Ines Sellares-Blasco, Margarita Aguilar-Espinosa, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez
Article
Ecology
Hagar Yancovitch Shalom, Itai Granot, Shane A. Blowes, Alan Friedlander, Camille Mellin, Carlos Eduardo Leite Ferreira, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez, Michel Kulbicki, Sergio R. Floeter, Pascale Chabanet, Valeriano Parravicini, Jonathan Belmaker
JOURNAL OF BIOGEOGRAPHY
(2020)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Elisa Bayraktarov, Anastazia T. Banaszak, Phanor Montoya Maya, Joanie Kleypas, Jesus E. Arias-Gonzalez, Macarena Blanco, Johanna Calle-Trivino, Nufar Charuvi, Camilo Cortes-Useche, Victor Galvan, Miguel A. Garcia Salgado, Mariana Gnecco, Sergio D. Guendulain-Garcia, Edwin A. Hernandez Delgado, Jose A. Marin Moraga, Maria Fernanda Maya, Sandra Mendoza Quiroz, Samantha Mercado Cervantes, Megan Morikawa, Gabriela Nava, Valeria Pizarro, Rita Sellares-Blasco, Samuel E. Suleiman Ramos, Tatiana Villalobos Cubero, Maria F. Villalpando, Sarah Frias-Torres
Article
Biodiversity Conservation
N. A. Colin-Garcia, J. E. Campos, J. L. Tello-Musi, X. Chiappa-Carrara, M. L. Arena-Ortiz, Z. H. Forsman, S. Milena, J. Escobar, J. E. Arias-Gonzalez
MARINE BIODIVERSITY
(2020)
Article
Biodiversity Conservation
Jimmy Arguelles-Jimenez, Fabian A. Rodriguez-Zaragoza, Carlos Gonzalez-Gandara, Jorge C. Alva-Basurto, Jesus E. Arias-Gonzalez, Roberto Hernandez-Landa, Alfonso Aguilar-Perera, Yuri B. Okolodkov, Ana Lilia Gutierrez-Velazquez, Manuel J. Zetina-Rejon, Robert Ulanowicz, Horacio Perez-Espana
Summary: This study investigated the geomorphology of a set of coral reefs in the Greater Caribbean, revealing a gradient of maturity in coral reef functional developmental states (FDS) that can be described through trophic networks and topological indices. The results showed that energy flow control increases with maturity and complexity of geomorphological and physical structures, while betweenness centrality, number of connections, and predator-prey interactions decrease with functional maturity.
ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS
(2021)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Camilo Cortes-Useche, Edwin A. Hernandez-Delgado, Johanna Calle-Trivino, Rita Sellares Blasco, Victor Galvan, Jesus E. Arias-Gonzalez
Summary: By analyzing the case of Bayahibe reefs in the SE Dominican Republic, it was found that local management actions, such as establishing marine protected areas and enhancing water quality, can effectively improve the ecological condition of coral reefs. Conservation efforts, including restoration programs for threatened coral species and enforcement of fishing regulations, have led to positive results in terms of coral cover, fish biomass, and water quality in the region. However, stronger policy processes and increased scientific knowledge are needed to successfully manage coral reefs facing extreme challenges from global climate change.
Article
Biodiversity Conservation
Angela Randazzo-Eisemann, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez, Laure Velez, Melanie McField, David Mouillot
Summary: The study found that marine protected areas can mitigate the impacts of local human stressors on coral reefs, but there is a spatial mismatch between hotspots of structural complexity and the level of protection in the Mesoamerican Reef, with 41% of sites remaining unprotected in 2016. It is recommended that these last hotspots of structural complexity be prioritized for increased protection coverage and enforcement.
BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Aaron Israel Muniz-Castillo, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez
Summary: The research findings indicate that depth is the most relevant variable related to coral bleaching and severity, with deeper reefs being most affected; in addition, coral reefs with higher structural complexity are also among the most affected. Accumulated heat stress and thermal variation were identified as important drivers of coral bleaching.
MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Johanna Calle-Trivino, Aaron Israel Muniz-Castillo, Camilo Cortes-Useche, Megan Morikawa, Rita Sellares-Blasco, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez
Summary: Research has shown that in the process of coral reef restoration, the impact of outplanted coral colonies on environmental ecological function is positive, which can promote the recovery of coral reef ecosystems and enhance ecological functions.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Camilo Cortes-Useche, Williams Reyes-Gamboa, Jose Luis Cabrera-Perez, Johanna Calle-Trivino, Ana Ceron-Flores, Rodolfo Raigoza-Figueras, Roshni Yathiraj, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez
Summary: The study explores the potential of capturing postlarvae reef fishes, aquarium culture, and releasing juveniles to enhance fish populations on reefs, contributing to the restoration of reef biodiversity resilience. Results show positive effects in survivorship during capture and release procedures, supporting the novelty and potential of these techniques in improving restoration efforts in fish-depleted coral reefs in the Caribbean region.
FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2021)
Article
Ecology
Nina M. D. Schiettekatte, Simon J. Brandl, Jordan M. Casey, Nicholas A. J. Graham, Diego R. Barneche, Deron E. Burkepile, Jacob E. Allgeier, Jesus E. Arias-Gonzalez, Graham J. Edgar, Carlos E. L. Ferreira, Sergio R. Floeter, Alan M. Friedlander, Alison L. Green, Michel Kulbicki, Yves Letourneur, Osmar J. Luiz, Alexandre Merciere, Fabien Morat, Katrina S. Munsterman, Enrico L. Rezende, Fabian A. Rodriguez-Zaragoza, Rick D. Stuart-Smith, Laurent Vigliola, Sebastien Villeger, Valeriano Parravicini
Summary: By integrating bioenergetic models and global coral reef fish community surveys, this study quantifies five key ecosystem functions mediated by coral reef fishes and reveals the critical trade-offs driven by varying community structures. The study also highlights the dominance of few species in local functions and the variation of dominant species at the global scale.
NATURE ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
(2022)
Article
Ecology
Elena de la Guardia, Susana Perera-Valderrama, Zaimiuri Hernandez-Gonzalez, Hansel Caballero-Aragon, Jesus Ernesto Arias-Gonzalez
Summary: The San Felipe Keys National Park in Cuba is understudied and faces environmental stressors that require enhanced management and protection.
REGIONAL STUDIES IN MARINE SCIENCE
(2023)
Article
Ecology
Florian Lecorvaisier, Dominique Pontier, Benoit Soubeyrand, David Fouchet
Summary: Research has found that the use of vaccines that do not entirely block pathogen transmission may lead to the evolution of more virulent strains. High vaccine coverage favors the emergence and prevalence of avirulent strains, and competition between strains is crucial for the eradication of toxigenic strains when these vaccines are used.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Monica E. Barros, Ana Arriagada, Hugo Arancibia, Sergio Neira
Summary: The stock biomass of carrot prawn in the south-central area of Chile has decreased in the past 12 years, mainly due to fishing mortality. Predation mortality has been less studied and quantified, so it is important to estimate and compare predation and fishing mortality to understand their effects on fishing stocks. A food web model was built to analyze the biomass changes and evaluate the relative contribution of different mortality factors. The results showed that predation mortality was the main component of total mortality for carrot prawns and yellow prawns.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Shubham Krishna, Victoria Peterson, Luisa Listmann, Jana Hinners
Summary: This study incorporated viral dynamics into an ecosystem model to investigate the effects of viruses on ecosystem dynamics under current and future climatic conditions. The results showed that the presence of viruses increased nutrient retention in the upper water column, leading to a reduction in phytoplankton biomass and transfer of biomass to higher trophic levels.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Zahra Dehghan Manshadi, Parastoo Parivar, Ahad Sotoudeh, Ali Morovati Sharifabadi
Summary: This study demonstrates the importance of strategies such as limiting built-up areas, preserving green spaces, and protecting water resources on the urban carrying capacity in arid and semi-arid regions. Implementing a combination of policies aimed at enhancing urban green spaces and regulating water demand is found to be the most effective in terms of health and urban carrying capacity.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Shay S. Keretz, Daelyn A. Woolnough, Todd J. Morris, Edward F. Roseman, David T. Zanatta
Summary: This study surveyed native freshwater mussels in the St. Clair-Detroit River system and found 14 live unionids representing 9 species. However, the model used to predict their presence in the main channels was not successful. The study also revealed characteristic differences between the St. Clair and Detroit Rivers.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Zhengrong Zhang, Xuemei Li, Xinyu Liu, Kaixin Zhao
Summary: This study examines land use change in the Chinese Tianshan mountainous region using system dynamics and patch-generating land use simulation models. The results show an expansion in forest and construction land, a decline in grassland area, and an increase in cultivated land area from 2005 to 2020. By 2040, unused land, grassland, and water are expected to decrease while other land types increase, with construction land showing the most significant increase. The study provides insights for future ecological and environmental management in the region.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Amira Khelifa, Nadjia El Saadi
Summary: This paper develops an agent-based model to study malaria disease transmission, taking into account the interactions between hosts, vectors, and aquatic habitats, as well as their geographical locations. The simulation results highlight the significant role of aquatic habitats in infection transmission and disease persistence, and demonstrate the effectiveness of eliminating these habitats in limiting disease transmission.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Guillaume Peron
Summary: The theory for movement-based coexistence between species often overlooks small-scale, station-keeping movements. However, at this scale, there are many instances where positive correlations exist between species traits that are expected to be negatively correlated based on current theory. Through simulations, the researcher presents a counter-example to demonstrate that functional tradeoffs are not a necessary condition for movement-based coexistence. This study highlights the significance of species-specific space use patterns under the time allocation tradeoff hypothesis.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Sandra Y. Mendiola, Nicole M. Gerardo, David J. Civitello
Summary: Research on the use of insect microbial symbionts as a means of controlling the spread of insect vectors and the pathogens they carry has made significant progress in the last decade. This study focused on the relative importance of simultaneous effects caused by a symbiont called Caballeronia spp. on the ability of squash bugs to transmit phytopathogenic Serratia marcescens. The researchers found that infection with Caballeronia significantly reduced pathogen titers and cleared S. marcescens in bugs, thus reducing the vectoring potential of these pests. The study also showed that maximizing symbiont prevalence in the vector population is crucial for effectively mitigating plant infections.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Shirui Hao, Dongryeol Ryu, Andrew W. Western, Eileen Perry, Heye Bogena, Harrie Jan Hendricks Franssen
Summary: This study investigates the sensitivity of model yield prediction to uncertainties in model parameters and inputs using the Sobol' method. The results show that yield is more sensitive to changes in water availability and nitrogen availability, depending on soil, management, and weather conditions.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Nitika Mundetia, Devesh Sharma, Aditya Sharma
Summary: This study focused on assessing groundwater sustainability using different modeling approaches in a river basin in Rajasthan, India. The results showed a decrease in future groundwater recharge and emphasized the need for better management and conservation practices to achieve sustainable development goals.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Sukdev Biswas, Sk Golam Mortoja, Ritesh Kumar Bera, Sabyasachi Bhattacharya
Summary: Bacteria play a crucial role in regulating the nutrient cycle of ecosystems, and maintaining a thriving bacterial population is essential for the sustainability of these environments. This study introduces the concept of cooperation as a group defense mechanism employed by bacteria and incorporates it into the functional response, offering a more comprehensive understanding of the complex tritrophic food chain dynamics. The results highlight the importance of a balance between strong group defense and moderate cooperation for bacteria sustainability and overall system stability.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
D. Z. M. Le Gouvello, S. Heye, L. R. Harris, J. Temple-Boyer, P. Gaspar, M. G. Hart-Davis, C. Louro, R. Nel
Summary: This study modeled the dispersal pathways and compared potential dispersal corridors of different sea turtle species in the Western Indian Ocean. The results showed that ocean currents play a major role in driving dispersal, with species and years exhibiting differences in dispersal patterns. Active swimming had little influence on dispersal during the first year.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Review
Ecology
Yingying Duan, Haina Rong, Gexiang Zhang, Sergey Gorbachev, Dunwu Qi, Luis Valencia-Cabrera, Mario J. Perez-Jimenez
Summary: Computing models are an effective way to study population dynamics of endangered species like giant pandas. This paper proposes a unified framework and conducts a comprehensive survey of computing models for giant panda ecosystems. Multi-factor computing models are more suitable for studying giant panda ecosystems.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)
Article
Ecology
Samantha Lai, Theophilus Zhi En Teo, Arief Rullyanto, Jeffery Low, Karenne Tun, Peter A. Todd, Siti Maryam Yaakub
Summary: Understanding the exchange of genetic material among populations in the marine environment is crucial for conservation efforts. Agent-based models are increasingly used to predict dispersal pathways, including for seagrasses. This study highlights the importance of considering both sexual propagules and asexual vegetative fragments when evaluating seagrass connectivity.
ECOLOGICAL MODELLING
(2024)