HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Bagnoli-Coroglio and colleagues from the Leibniz University Hannover, Germany have published the paper: Nested interactions between chemosynthetic lucinid bivalves and seagrass promote ecosystem functioning in contaminated sediments, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
- what: The authors aimed to test the importance of nested interactions between the plant (Cymodocea nodosa), the lucinid clams (Loripes orbiculatus), and their symbionts, in enhancing seagrass performance and growth in natural vs. contaminated sediments. The isotopic niche of L orbiculatus sampled at the beginning of the experiment showed a differentiation between symbiont-free (rest) and symbionthosting (gill) lucinid clam tissues, with . . .
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