From Bonaire, we here provide the first documented case of the green turtle feeding on the invasive seagrass, Halophila stipulacea, in the Caribbean. The seagrass is rapidly invading existing seagrass meadows and altering key foraging habitat of this endangered marine reptile throughout the eastern Caribbean. We expect that more records of green turtles feeding on this invasive species will gradually follow from throughout the region and that the green turtle might alter its foraging behavior in response to the changing species composition of its foraging habitat
In this report we examined the proximate response of fish assemblages, queen conch, and sea turtles ...
The hierarchical levels at which resource selection occurs can have important consequences for indiv...
This dataset contains ecosystem metabolism and seagrass meadow data from five locations in the Great...
From Bonaire, we here provide the first documented case of the green turtle feeding on the invasive ...
From Bonaire, we here provide the first documented case of the green turtle feeding on the invasive ...
International audienceMarine herbivores face rapid changes in the coastal ecosystems where they fora...
Marine herbivores face rapid changes in the coastal ecosystems where they forage. In the Caribbean, ...
Under the direction of Dr. Renee Godard The introduction of Halophila stipulacea, an invasive sea gr...
Our knowledge of the functional role of large herbivores is rapidly expanding, and the impact of gra...
Under the direction of Dr. Renee Godard An invasive sea grass species, Halophila stipulacea, was int...
Our results provide first‐time evidence of large‐scale replacement of native seagrasses by rapidly c...
The design of effective species management and recovery plans for sea turtle populations requires ta...
Ma thèse examine l’écologie trophique de la Tortue verte Chelonia mydas (seul mégaherbivore des Anti...
The Great Barrier Reef (GBR) contains extensive seagrass meadows with abundant and diverse herbivore...
In this report we examined the proximate response of fish assemblages, queen conch, and sea turtles ...
The hierarchical levels at which resource selection occurs can have important consequences for indiv...
This dataset contains ecosystem metabolism and seagrass meadow data from five locations in the Great...
From Bonaire, we here provide the first documented case of the green turtle feeding on the invasive ...
From Bonaire, we here provide the first documented case of the green turtle feeding on the invasive ...
International audienceMarine herbivores face rapid changes in the coastal ecosystems where they fora...
Marine herbivores face rapid changes in the coastal ecosystems where they forage. In the Caribbean, ...
Under the direction of Dr. Renee Godard The introduction of Halophila stipulacea, an invasive sea gr...
Our knowledge of the functional role of large herbivores is rapidly expanding, and the impact of gra...
Under the direction of Dr. Renee Godard An invasive sea grass species, Halophila stipulacea, was int...
Our results provide first‐time evidence of large‐scale replacement of native seagrasses by rapidly c...
The design of effective species management and recovery plans for sea turtle populations requires ta...
Ma thèse examine l’écologie trophique de la Tortue verte Chelonia mydas (seul mégaherbivore des Anti...
The Great Barrier Reef (GBR) contains extensive seagrass meadows with abundant and diverse herbivore...
In this report we examined the proximate response of fish assemblages, queen conch, and sea turtles ...
The hierarchical levels at which resource selection occurs can have important consequences for indiv...
This dataset contains ecosystem metabolism and seagrass meadow data from five locations in the Great...