Seagrass evolution, ecology and conservation: A genetic perspective

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Highlights in Seagrasses’ Phylogeny, Physiology, and Metabolism: What Makes Them Special? (2012, background): “Some seagrass genera can hardly be distinguished by their morphology at all, for example, examples from the Halophila complex (Figure 1; [9]).”
Seagrasses of south–west Australia: A conceptual synthesis of the world's most diverse and extensive seagrass meadows (2007, background): “24 T.J.B. Carruthers et al. / Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology 350 (2007) 21–45 references such as den Hartog (1970), Kuo and den Hartog (2006) and Waycott et al. (2006) should be consulted.”
The Central Role of Dispersal in the Maintenance and Persistence of Seagrass Populations (2011, background): “…release of pollen above the canopy should facilitate the long-distance dispersal of some pollen, although much of the pollen is likely to become entrained locally because of synchronous leaf fluttering (known as monami) in a seagrass canopy in response to waves and currents (Grizzle et al. 1996).”
Global seagrass distribution and diversity: A bioregional model (2007, background): “…johnsonii, a species on the U.S. Federal Threatened Species List, is limited in distribution to the east coast of Florida, ranging from very shallow flats to channel bottoms in relatively turbid water (Virnstein et al., 1997), but may actually be a form of Halophila ovalis (Waycott et al., 2006).”