Seagrass, sediment and infauna - a comparison of Posidonia australis, Posidonia sinuosa and Amphibolis antarctica, Princess Royal Harbour, South-Western Australia. III. Consequences of seagrass loss

The study draws on the results of the studies described in metadata records (e3196ef0-e33c-11dc-97b4-00188b4c0af8 and 9c793960-e5af-11dc-a14a-00188b4c0af8) to demonstrate some of the effects of the loss of seagrasses to the total ecosystem. The area of meadows of the three dominant seagrass species...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: School of Plant Biology (SPB), The University of Western Australia (UWA) (isOwnedBy)
Format: Dataset
Language:unknown
Published: data.gov.au
Subjects:
63 617002
63 617003
63 618004
Amphibolis antarctica
Biomass
Biosphere
Ecological Dynamics
Marine Biology
Marine Plants
Oceans
Posidonia australis
Posidonia sinuosa
Primary Production
Range Changes
Antarc*
Antarctica
Online Access:https://researchdata.edu.au/seagrass-sediment-infauna-seagrass-loss/1938480
http://data.gov.au/dataset/5d89581b-41b7-4d15-bc19-e63ce1b5653c
Description
Summary:The study draws on the results of the studies described in metadata records (e3196ef0-e33c-11dc-97b4-00188b4c0af8 and 9c793960-e5af-11dc-a14a-00188b4c0af8) to demonstrate some of the effects of the loss of seagrasses to the total ecosystem. The area of meadows of the three dominant seagrass species in Princess Royal Harbour in 1960 was compared to the area in 1998. http://gcmd.nasa.gov/Resources/valids/keyword_list.html -

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