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Hypersalinity as a trigger of seagrass (
Thalassia testudinum
) die-off events in Florida Bay: evidence based on shoot meristem O
2
and H
2
S dynamics
C. R. Johnson, M. S. Koch,
Ole Pedersen
, C. J. Madden
Freshwater Biology
13
Citations (Scopus)
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Dive into the research topics of 'Hypersalinity as a trigger of seagrass (
Thalassia testudinum
) die-off events in Florida Bay: evidence based on shoot meristem O
2
and H
2
S dynamics'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Thalassia Testudinum
100%
Hypersalinity
100%
Seagrass
100%
Evidence-based
100%
Florida Bay
100%
Die-off
100%
Shoot Meristem
100%
Meristem
75%
Hypersaline Conditions
50%
Microsensor
50%
Sulfide
50%
Meristematic
50%
Caribbean
25%
Water Column
25%
Respiration Rate
25%
Tropical Atlantic
25%
Respiratory Rate
25%
High Temperature
25%
High Concentration
25%
O2 Consumption Rate
25%
Shoot Base
25%
Habitat-forming
25%
Florida
25%
Total Sulfide
25%
Triggering Mechanism
25%
Phytotoxins
25%
Sediment Pore Water
25%
Intact Core
25%
Hypersaline
25%
Accumulation Time
25%
Pore Water
25%
High Salinity
25%
Atlantic Region
25%
Tropical Seagrass
25%
Mass Mortality
25%
Nighttime
25%
Hypoxia
25%
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Florida
100%
Sea Grasses
100%
Salinity
83%
Sulfide
66%
Porewater
33%
Water Column
16%
Field Experiment
16%
Caribbean
16%