Zostera: Biology, Ecology, and Management

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The invasive red alga Gracilaria vermiculophylla in the Baltic Sea: adaptation to brackish water may compensate for light limitation (2008, unknown): “Seagrass beds and Fucus spp. belts in the Baltic Sea are known to be essential nursery grounds for invertebrates and fish (Anders & Möller 1988, Beck et al. 2001, Worm & Karez 2002, Moore & Short 2006, Rönnbäck et al. 2007).”
Global seagrass distribution and diversity: A bioregional model (2007, background): “2 m and in northern Maine (USA) vegetative plants reaching 3 m and reproductive shoots, 4 m (Moore and Short, 2006).”
Effects of a simulated heat wave on photophysiology and gene expression of high- and low-latitude populations of Zostera marina (2011, background): “…is very useful for studying thermal adaptation within species as populations grow in very different thermal environments, ranging from temperate (e.g. the Northern Atlantic Ocean and the Baltic Sea) to subtropical waters (e.g. Sea of Cortez or the Mediterranean; reviewed by Moore & Short 2006).”