Seagrass Habitats

Background Seagrasses are a group of >70 species of flowering plants that spend their lives submerged in seawater. Most seagrasses root in shallow sediment bottoms, where sufficient light penetrates to support growth. Seagrasses form the foundation of submerged grassland ecosystems in shallow coastal waters from the equator to high latitudes

Seagrass Meadows on the Ocean Floor

Frontiers Positive Ecological Interactions and the Success of Seagrass Restoration

Why is Seagrass important? - Ocean Conservation Trust

Developing Guidelines for the Protection of GBR Seagrass Habitats

Seagrass Habitats

Marine Dronetastic - Mapping Scotland's seagrass habitats - Marine

Planting hope - How seagrass can tackle climate change

Seagrass Restoration, Conservation Projects

Florida Seagrasses Florida Department of Environmental Protection

How to restore seagrass habitat to tackle climate change and biodiversity loss

A spatial analysis of seagrass habitat and community diversity in the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area