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61,005 resultsShowing papers similar to Species diversity of seagrass-associated bivalves as an ecological parameter to support seagrass conservation along with the Coastal Waters of South Lombok, Indonesia
ClearBivalves Diversity and Abundance in the Coastal Waters: An Environmental Pollution Monitoring Measure
Researchers assessed bivalve species diversity, abundance, and water physicochemical factors at three sites in Banyuurip Village, Indonesia, using the assemblage as a bioindicator of water quality impacts from industrial and household waste pollution.
Macroinvertebrate assessment in seagrass ecosystem in Sinacaban Municipality, Misamis Occidental, Philippines
Researchers assessed macroinvertebrate communities in seagrass ecosystems in Sinacaban Municipality, Philippines, finding diversity patterns that reflect the ecological health of this economically and ecologically important tropical coastal habitat.
Mollusks Diversity in the Protected Coastline of Berbak-sembilang National Park Indonesia
Researchers assessed mollusk diversity and its correlation with water quality parameters in the protected coastline of Berbak-Sembilang National Park, Indonesia, using sampling, diversity analysis, and principal component correlation methods. The study aimed to document potential declines in mollusk diversity driven by water quality fluctuations that could threaten benthic ecosystem food webs.
Microplastic contamination in sediment and Strombus sp. on Bintan Island, Indonesia
Researchers assessed microplastic contamination in sediment and Strombus sp. gastropods collected from Bintan Island, Indonesia, a designated marine conservation area. The study found microplastics present in both sediment and the marine snails, highlighting contamination risks to seagrass ecosystems and associated biota from widespread plastic consumption.
Correlation of some water quality parameters and Pb in sediment to gastropod diversity in Ambon Island Waters
Researchers analyzed the relationships between water quality parameters, lead in sediments, and gastropod diversity in Ambon Island coastal waters. This marine ecology study examines heavy metal pollution impacts on invertebrate diversity and has limited direct connection to microplastics.
Factors influencing microplastic abundances in the sediments of a seagrass-dominated tropical atoll
Researchers investigated factors controlling microplastic abundance in sediments of a seagrass-dominated tropical atoll. They found that seagrass density, water flow patterns, and proximity to human settlements all influenced microplastic accumulation, with denser seagrass meadows trapping more particles in their sediments. The study raises concerns that microplastic buildup in seagrass ecosystems could threaten the ecological services these habitats provide, including carbon storage and biodiversity support.
Abundance of Microplastics in the Waters of Pelangan Village, West Lombok as an Indicator of Pollution
Researchers measured microplastic abundance in water, sediment, and gastropod samples from three locations in Pelangan Village, West Lombok, Indonesia, finding microplastic contamination in all compartments and establishing baseline pollution levels for this coastal area.
Microplastic assessment in Seagrass ecosystem at Kodingareng Lompo Island of Makassar City
Researchers assessed microplastic contamination across multiple components of the seagrass ecosystem at Kodingareng Lompo Island in Indonesia, finding microplastics in sediments, surface water, fish, and benthic organisms. The study establishes baseline pollution data for a biodiverse coastal habitat and underscores the widespread reach of microplastic contamination.
Diversity of Bivalvia Types in the Mangrove Area of Sungai Nyirih Village, West Kalimantan
This study identifies and catalogs bivalve species (cockles and blood clams) living in mangrove ecosystems of West Kalimantan, Indonesia. It is not directly about microplastics; while bivalves are commonly used as bioindicators for microplastic contamination, this paper does not assess plastic ingestion or pollution levels and is a false positive for microplastic relevance.
Trapping of microplastics and other anthropogenic particles in seagrass beds: Ubiquity across a vertical and horizontal sampling gradient
Researchers examined how seagrass beds trap microplastics and other anthropogenic particles by sampling along a vegetation cover gradient from dense beds to less vegetated patches. The study found that seagrass vegetation enhances the accumulation of plastic debris in both sediment and among plant structures. Evidence indicates that seagrass ecosystems act as significant sinks for microplastic pollution, with implications for the organisms that depend on these habitats.
Microplastics in the seagrass ecosystems: A critical review
This review critically assessed microplastic contamination in seagrass ecosystems worldwide, finding that these nearshore habitats accumulate significant plastic pollution due to their proximity to human activities and the trapping effect of submerged vegetation.
Microplastic abundance and its relationship with sediment grain size in seagrass and bare flats of Panjang Island, Banten Bay, Indonesia
Researchers surveying Panjang Island in Indonesia's Banten Bay found microplastics throughout both seagrass and bare sediment areas, with finer-grained sediments accumulating more particles. Seagrass beds appeared to trap more microplastics than bare areas, meaning these critical coastal habitats — already under stress — may concentrate plastic pollution and expose the organisms sheltering in them to higher doses.
Studies on microplastic contamination in seagrass beds at Spermonde Archipelago of Makassar Strait, Indonesia
Microplastics were detected in seagrass beds of the Spermonde Archipelago in Indonesia's Makassar Strait, with concentrations influenced by proximity to populated islands and fishing activity. The study documents plastic contamination in an important tropical seagrass ecosystem that supports fisheries and coastal livelihoods.
Bivalve Mollusks as Biological Monitoring of Microplastic: A Review of Anadara antiquata and Gafrarium sp. in Indonesia
This Indonesian review examines two bivalve species (Anadara antiquata and Gafrarium sp.) as biological monitors of coastal microplastic contamination, synthesizing evidence that these filter feeders accumulate microplastics from seawater and serve as reliable sentinels for pollution in Indonesian coastal ecosystems.
Kelimpahan dan Jenis Mikroplastik pada Sedimen Lamun di Perairan Nusa Dua, Bali
Researchers measured microplastic abundance and types in seagrass bed sediments in Nusa Dua waters, Bali, Indonesia. Microplastics were detected in all samples, with the complex mix of nearby tourism, fishing, and port activities likely contributing to contamination. Seagrass beds can trap microplastics and are important habitats for marine biodiversity.
Seagrass Community Structure and Ecosystem Carbon Stocks Along the Shoreline of Semujur Island, Bangka Belitung Province, Indonesia
Researchers surveyed seagrass community structure and ecosystem carbon stocks at three sites along the shoreline of Semujur Island, Bangka Belitung, Indonesia, identifying eight seagrass species with diversity indices ranging from 1.48 to 1.72. Carbon stock estimates reached up to 75.11 MgC/ha at sites dominated by Halodule uninervis, with moderate positive correlations found between seagrass density, coverage, and carbon storage.
Seagrass beds reveal high abundance of microplastic in sediments: A case study in the Baltic Sea
Seagrass bed sediments in the Baltic Sea were found to harbor significantly higher microplastic concentrations than surrounding bare sediments, indicating that seagrass canopies trap and accumulate microplastics and may be underappreciated hotspots of contamination.
The presence of microplastics in Surabaya coastal area and its correlation with conventional water quality parameters
Researchers measured microplastic presence in coastal waters of Surabaya, Indonesia, and examined correlations with marine biodiversity indicators. Elevated microplastic concentrations were associated with reduced diversity of benthic organisms at contaminated sites.
Occurrence And Abundance Of Microplastics In Coral Reef Sediment: A Case Study In Sekotong, Lombok-Indonesia
Microplastics were found in coral reef sediments in Sekotong, Lombok, Indonesia, with possible contributions from ocean current transport through the Indonesian Throughflow. The findings highlight that microplastic contamination has reached Indonesia's coral reef ecosystems, which are among the most biodiverse on Earth.
Microplastic contamination in bivalves: First assessment in three coastal lagoons of the colombian caribbean, south america
Researchers assessed microplastic contamination in bivalves from three coastal lagoons, finding that filter-feeding species readily accumulate particles from surrounding water and sediment. The study characterized particle types and polymer compositions across different lagoon environments.
Seagrass beds acting as a trap of microplastics - Emerging hotspot in the coastal region?
Seagrass beds in coastal waters were found to trap and accumulate microplastics at higher concentrations than surrounding unvegetated sediments, acting as effective sinks for plastic particles due to their dense canopy structure. This positions seagrass meadows as emerging hotspots of microplastic contamination in coastal ecosystems.
Analysis of the Abundance and Diversity of Microplastic Contamination in Ekas Bay Cultivation Areas
Researchers analyzed microplastic abundance and diversity in water and sediment samples across three sampling points in the floating net cage areas of Ekas Bay, Lombok, finding water concentrations ranging from 40.40 to 55.76 particles per liter and sediment concentrations from 10.8 to 12.25 particles per liter.
Trends in Seagrass Research and Conservation in Malaysian Waters
This review summarizes seagrass research and conservation efforts in Malaysian waters, covering the ecology, threats, and monitoring of these coastal ecosystems. Seagrass meadows are sensitive to plastic debris and runoff, and their health is an indicator of the broader condition of coastal marine environments.
Assessment of marine debris in seagrass beds of Pramuka Island, Kepulauan Seribu
Researchers assessed marine debris and microplastic contamination in seagrass beds on Pramuka Island, Indonesia, finding six seagrass species with coverage ranging from 1.67-47.32% and identifying plastic as the most impactful debris type, with fiber microplastics (20-440 particles/kg) dominating and potentially interfering with seagrass respiration and photosynthesis.