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  1. Types of seagrass include12:
    • Star grass: a small seagrass with elongated, elliptical blades.
    • Eel grass: a seagrass found in highly saline conditions on both coasts of the US.
    • Manatee grass: a seagrass with cylindrical blades that is a food source for manatees.
    • Shoal grass: a seagrass with flat blades that grows in shallow waters.
    • Widgeon grass: a seagrass with branching stems and thin blades that grows in fresh and brackish waters.
    • Turtle grass: a seagrass with wide, flat blades that is a habitat for turtles and other marine animals.
    • Paddle grass: a seagrass with paddle-shaped blades that grows in deep waters.
    • Wild celery grass: a seagrass with ribbon-like blades that is also known as tape grass.
    Learn more:
    The 72 species of seagrasses are commonly divided into four main groups: Zosteraceae, Hydrocharitaceae, Posidoniaceae and Cymodoceaceae. Their common names, like eelgrass, turtle grass, tape grass, shoal grass, and spoon grass, reflect their many shapes and sizes and roles in marine ecosystems.
    ocean.si.edu/ocean-life/plants-algae/seagrass-and …

    Types of Seagrass

    • Star Grass Star grass (Halophila engelmannii) is a smaller sea grass with elongated, elliptical grass blades extending just over 1 inch in height. ...
    www.gardenguides.com/99139-types-seagrass.html
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    Seagrass - Wikipedia

    Seagrasses are the only flowering plants which grow in marine environments. There are about 60 species of fully marine seagrasses which belong to four families (Posidoniaceae, Zosteraceae, Hydrocharitaceae and Cymodoceaceae), all in the order Alismatales (in the clade of monocotyledons). Seagrasses … See more

    Seagrasses are a paraphyletic group of marine angiosperms which evolved in parallel three to four times from land plants back to the sea. The following characteristics can be used to define a seagrass species. … See more

    Today, seagrasses are a polyphyletic group of marine angiosperms with around 60 species in five families (Zosteraceae, Hydrocharitaceae, Posidoniaceae, Cymodoceaceae, … See more

    Seagrass beds/meadows can be either monospecific (made up of a single species) or in mixed beds. In temperate areas, usually one … See more

    Around 140 million years ago, seagrasses evolved from early monocots which succeeded in conquering the marine environment. See more

    Seagrass populations are currently threatened by a variety of anthropogenic stressors. The ability of seagrasses to cope with … See more

    Seagrasses occurring in the intertidal and subtidal zones are exposed to highly variable environmental conditions due to tidal changes. Subtidal seagrasses are more frequently … See more

    Seagrass holobiont
    The concept of the holobiont, which emphasizes the importance and interactions of a … See more

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  4. The Complete Guide to Understanding Seagrass - World …

  5. Seagrass and Seagrass Beds | Smithsonian Ocean

  6. How to identify Seagrass | Seagrass-Watch

  7. Seagrass: 10 facts about an ocean plant under threat

  8. Seagrass | The Wildlife Trusts

    WEBThey often grow in large groups giving the appearance of terrestrial grassland – an underwater meadow. There are four species of seagrass in the UK: two species of tasselweeds and two zostera species, …

  9. Seagrass Species Profiles – South Florida Aquatic …

    WEBTurtle Grass (Thalassia testudinum) Turtle grass is the most common of seagrasses off the coast of Florida and throughout the Caribbean. It also occurs in Bermuda, and south from the Gulf of Mexico to Venezuela. …

  10. Seagrasses Field Guide to - International Union for Conservation …

  11. Seagrass Meadows | UNEP - UN Environment Programme

  12. Seagrass Meadows - Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution