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Halophila stipulacea in Cyprus and Rhodes, 1967–1970
Aquatic Botany, 1975Abstract Halophila stipulacea , a Red Sea immigrant in the Mediterranean, has been found in 27 stations at Cyprus and three stations at Rhodes during 1967–1970. In Cyprus it has been dredged from depths ranging between 13 and 147 m, mostly from 30–45 m, but has not been found in shallower waters.
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Neotypification of the widely distributed seagrass Halophila stipulacea (Hydrocharitaceae)
TAXON, 2015Abstract A neotype for the widespread and ecologically important seagrass Halophila stipulacea (Hydrocharitaceae) (≡ Zostera stipulacea ) is designated. Lectotypes are also designated for the heterotypic synonyms Z.
P. Pablo Ferrer-Gallego +1 more
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Fish community associated with Halophila stipulacea meadow in the Mediterranean Sea
2007L'ichtyofaune d'un herbier à Halophila stipulacea a été étudiée dans la péninsule de la Maddalena (Sicile orientale, Italie,Méditerranée). Des recensements visuels ont été conduits tous les mois d'octobre 1998 à juillet 1999 et d'octobre 2003à juillet 2004.
Di Martino, V. +2 more
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Non-native seagrass, Halophila stipulacea, reaches northern Caribbean
Gulf and Caribbean ResearchHalophila stipulacea, a seagrass native to the western Indian Ocean, has become an established invader throughout the western Atlantic, where it often outcompetes native seagrass species across diverse environmental conditions. Here, we report its presence in the northern Bahamas, ca.
Elizabeth Whitman +2 more
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Marine Biology, 1999
Halophila stipulacea (Forssk.) Ascher. is a dioecious seagrass that colonized the Mediterranean basin probably following the opening of the Suez Canal (1869). Natural meadows have been reported since the end of the last century on the eastern side of the basin and only recently along the northern coast of Sicily.
PROCACCINI G +3 more
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Halophila stipulacea (Forssk.) Ascher. is a dioecious seagrass that colonized the Mediterranean basin probably following the opening of the Suez Canal (1869). Natural meadows have been reported since the end of the last century on the eastern side of the basin and only recently along the northern coast of Sicily.
PROCACCINI G +3 more
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Marine Environmental Research
In sub/tropical waters, benthic foraminifera are among the most abundant epiphytic organisms inhabiting seagrass meadows. This study explored the nature of the association between foraminifera and the tropical seagrass species H. stipulacea, aiming to determine whether these interactions are facilitative or random.
Jenipher, Masawa +5 more
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In sub/tropical waters, benthic foraminifera are among the most abundant epiphytic organisms inhabiting seagrass meadows. This study explored the nature of the association between foraminifera and the tropical seagrass species H. stipulacea, aiming to determine whether these interactions are facilitative or random.
Jenipher, Masawa +5 more
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Examination of Po - 210 in Halophila Stipulacea in Aqaba Gulf – Jordan
Journal of Hunan University Natural SciencesThis study investigates whether the activity concentrations of polonium-210 (²¹⁰Po) in the seagrass Halophila stipulacea (Forsk.) collected from different sites in the Gulf of Aqaba (Red Sea) can be used as an indicator of genotoxicity in the region.
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2022
3rd Israel Conference for convervation Science (ICCS),Tel-Aviv, 18-20th October ...
Winters, Gidon +7 more
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3rd Israel Conference for convervation Science (ICCS),Tel-Aviv, 18-20th October ...
Winters, Gidon +7 more
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A plasmodiophorid fungal parasite of the seagrass Halophila stipulacea
Mycotaxon, 1995MARZIANO F, VILLARI R, TRIPODI, Giacomo
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2018
Seagrass ecosystems are intense carbon sinks, but they can also emit greenhouse gases (GHG), such as carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4), to the atmosphere. Yet, GHG emissions by seagrasses are not considered when estimating global CH4 production rates by natural sources, although these estimations will help predict future scenarios and potential ...
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Seagrass ecosystems are intense carbon sinks, but they can also emit greenhouse gases (GHG), such as carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4), to the atmosphere. Yet, GHG emissions by seagrasses are not considered when estimating global CH4 production rates by natural sources, although these estimations will help predict future scenarios and potential ...
openaire +2 more sources