Snakelocks anemone: Creatures that call seagrass home - Project Seagrass
In a new blog series, Conservation Trainee Abi David explores some of the creatures that call seagrass home, including Snakelocks anemone.| Project Seagrass
In a new blog series, our Conservation Trainee Abi David explores some of the amazing creatures that call seagrass meadows their home. The small spotted catshark (Scyliorhinus canicula) is a small shark species growing up to 1 meter long and can be seen around European and North African coastlines. They generally live in shallow coastal areas and rarely go deeper than 100 meters around the British Isles, but in areas such as the Mediterranean they have been spotted swimming down to 400 meters...| Project Seagrass
In a new blog series, Conservation Trainee Abi David explores some of the creatures that call seagrass home, including Snakelocks anemone.| Project Seagrass
The Ocean is in crisis. Coral reefs are bleaching, seagrass meadows are vanishing, mangroves are being cleared, and biodiversity is plummeting. Scientists estimate we’ve already lost up to 50% of global saltmarshes, 35% of mangroves, and 20% of seagrasses. Yet alongside this sobering decline, momentum for marine restoration has never been greater. The United Nations’ Decade on Ecosystem Restoration (2021–2030) and the Kunming–Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework both set ambitious t...| Project Seagrass
Kamya Bates studies one of the coast’s most valuable resources: seagrass.| UNC Research Stories
In a new blog series, our Conservation Trainee Abi David explores some of the amazing creatures that call seagrass meadows their home. The Brent Goose Branta bernicla is of a similar size to a Mallard duck, making it one of the smallest goose species in the world. They are a highly social species and form strong bonds within the groups they live in. If you spot a group of Brent Geese, look out for the ‘compass’ goose – this is the leader of the group and will lead the way between foragi...| Project Seagrass
In the ‘Restoring Landscapes’ blog series, we are promoting knowledge exchange from restoration projects around the world. As part of Solent Seascape Project, the Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wild…| The Applied Ecologist
Global underwater restoration capacity is not able to keep pace with the rate of loss of the foundational species in ocean ecosystems. Coral is being lost at an average rate of over 1 hectare per m…| Buckminster Fuller Institute
