Blue carbon ecosystems (BCEs), including mangrove forests, seagrass meadows and tidal
marshes, store carbon and provide co-benefits such as coastal protection and fisheries …

To better understand dietary requirements, trophic shifts, and trophic interactions of the
threatened green turtle (Chelonia mydas), we conducted a comprehensive global review …

Seagrass meadows globally are under pressure with worldwide loss and degradation, but
there is a growing recognition of the global importance of seagrass ecosystem services …

Given the recent trend towards establishing very large marine protected areas (MPAs) and
the high potential of these to contribute to global conservation targets, we review outcomes …

Tropical coral reefs are threatened and in decline, and their future is highly uncertain. With
increasing rates of climate change and rising global temperatures, people looking to coral …

The importance of some ecosystems remains poorly understood. We showed that
mesophotic ecosystems (30 to 150 m) are a key habitat for a critically endangered species …

Habitat restoration is becoming an increasingly prevalent tool in the armoury of marine
conservation, particularly given the expanding interest in creating nature-based solutions to …

Seagrasses–a group of foundation species in coastal ecosystems–provide key habitat for
diverse and abundant faunal assemblages and support numerous ecosystem functions and …

Seagrasses store large amounts of blue carbon and mitigate climate change, but they have
suffered strong regressions worldwide in recent decades. Blue carbon assessments may …

Seagrass canopies are important components of the world's coastal environments providing
critical ecological services. Nearshore hydrodynamics, ie, waves and currents, are essential …