Phenotypic plasticity promotes persistence following severe events: physiological and morphological responses of seagrass to flooding - Maxwell, Paul S.; Pitt, Kylie A.; Burfeind, Dana D.; Olds, Andrew D.; Babcock, Russell C.; Connolly, Rod M. (The Journal of ecology, 2014)
Keywords: Acclimatization; Animal and plant ecology; Animal, plant and microbial ecology; aquatic plant ecology; Biological and medical sciences; Coastal ecology; Cyclones; Ecological effects; Ecosystems; Environmental conditions; Floods; Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology; General aspects; Genotype & phenotype; Grasses; Habitats; habitat‐forming species; Human ecology; Marine; Marine ecology; Marine ecosystems; Meadows; Moreton Bay; Morphology; photoacclimation; Physiology; Plant-climate interactions; Plasticity; Principal components analysis; resilience; Sea grasses; Water quality; water quality gradient; Zostera muelleri; Monocotyledones; aquatic plant ecology; Physiological response; Plant ecology; Phenotypic plasticity; water quality gradient; habitat-forming species; Potamogetonaceae; Resilience; Persistence; Flood; Zostera muelleri; Moreton Bay; Morphology; Angiospermae; Water quality; Spermatophyta; Habitat; Bay; Sea grass; Aquatic plant; Photoacclimation