Have you ever heard the saying "Brown, brown, run aground”? Shallow water in the nearshore environments of the Florida Keys can look brown due to light reflecting off a substrate of seagrass. While the seagrass flats may not look like much to the casual observer, seagrass is vital to the Florida Keys ecosystem.
Katy Cummings - Biological Scientist II - Florida Fish & Wildlife
Lignumvitae Key Botanical State Park
Conceptual diagrams for (a) tropical and (b) temperate seagrass
Monitoring of physically restored seagrass meadows reveals a slow
10 Awesome Florida Keys State Parks
Underwater Light and Seagrass
Protecting and Restoring Seagrass at Lignumvitae Key
Lignumvitae Key Aquatic Preserve
Lignumvitae Key Botanical State Park
Protecting Seagrass Flats in the Florida Keys
Nearshore Rock Ledge - Tile 2 - Systematic Mapping of Bedrock and
Monitoring of physically restored seagrass meadows reveals a slow
The role of seagrass vegetation and local environmental conditions