All Stories

  1. Biological and biogenic carbon production in Southwestern Atlantic coralline algal beds
  2. Environmental variability shapes productivity and thermal responses of a free-living coralline alga
  3. Patterns in the abundance and biomass of fauna inhabiting rhodolith beds of varying structure: the potential role of facilitation cascades
  4. Introducing Ocean Ecosystems
  5. Crossing thermal limits: functional collapse of the surfgrass Phyllospadix scouleri under extreme marine heatwaves
  6. Rhodolith beds in the Eastern Tropical Pacific: Habitat structure and associated biodiversity
  7. Marine Animal Forests: Bridging Science, Policy, and Local Knowledge
  8. Withstanding the heat: Resilience of free-living coralline algae to marine heatwaves
  9. Author Correction: “Pink power”—the importance of coralline algal beds in the oceanic carbon cycle
  10. A Common Terminology to Unify Research and Conservation of Coralline Algae and the Habitats They Create
  11. Marine Forests Forever—A Necessary Multilateral Program for a Fair Future
  12. Brazilian Rhodolith Beds—Mini-Giant Mobile Reefs
  13. Rhodolith Beds in Brazil—A Natural Heritage in Need of Conservation
  14. “Pink power”—the importance of coralline algal beds in the oceanic carbon cycle
  15. Positive species interactions structure rhodolith bed communities at a global scale
  16. Marine heatwaves recurrence aggravates thermal stress in the surfgrass Phyllospadix scouleri
  17. Heterotrophy in marine animal forests in an era of climate change
  18. Levelling-up rhodolith-bed science to address global-scale conservation challenges
  19. Editorial: Coralline algae: Past, present, and future perspectives
  20. A function-based typology for Earth’s ecosystems
  21. Rhodolith Physiology Across the Atlantic: Towards a Better Mechanistic Understanding of Intra- and Interspecific Differences
  22. Systematic review and meta-analysis of ocean acidification effects in Halimeda: Implications for algal carbonate production
  23. Protecting global marine animal forests
  24. Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems in the Eastern Tropical Pacific
  25. Living in a Fluctuating Environment Increases Tolerance to Marine Heatwaves in the Free-Living Coralline Alga Phymatolithon lusitanicum
  26. Calcification in free-living coralline algae is strongly influenced by morphology
  27. Coralline Algae: Globally Distributed Ecosystem Engineers
  28. Trophic ecology of Caribbean octocorals
  29. Brazil oil spill response: Protect rhodolith beds
  30. Unraveling interactions: do temperature and competition with native species affect the performance of the non-indigenous sun coral Tubastraea coccinea?
  31. Changes of energy fluxes in marine animal forests of the Anthropocene
  32. Multi-level phenotypic plasticity and the persistence of seagrasses along environmental gradients
  33. Rhodolith primary and carbonate production in a changing ocean
  34. Photoacclimation strategies in northeastern Atlantic seagrasses
  35. Physiological and biochemical responses of a coralline alga and a sea urchin to climate change
  36. Linking host morphology and symbiont performance in octocorals
  37. Phenotypic plasticity in the marine angiosperm Halophila decipiens
  38. Interactive effects of marine heatwaves and eutrophication on the ecophysiology of a macroalga
  39. Symbiotic Versus Nonsymbiotic Octocorals: Physiological and Ecological Implications
  40. Effect of Inorganic and Organic Carbon Enrichments (DIC and DOC) on the Photosynthesis and Calcification Rates of Two Calcifying Green Algae from a Caribbean Reef Lagoon
  41. Rhodoliths in Brazil: Current knowledge and potential impacts of climate change
  42. Symbiotic Versus Non-symbiotic Octocorals: Physiological and Ecological Implications
  43. The Western South Atlantic Ocean in a High-CO2 World: Current Measurement Capabilities and Perspectives
  44. Photoprotection in seagrasses
  45. A Caribbean seagrass is an important plant producer of carbonate lime mud in the tropics
  46. Is the photo-acclimatory response of Rhodophyta conditioned by the species carotenoid profile?
  47. PHOTOINHIBITION IN RED ALGAL SPECIES WITH DIFFERENT CAROTENOID PROFILES1
  48. CAROTENOID COMPOSITION OF MARINE RED ALGAE 1