Jean-Marie Bouquegneau

TL;DR: This work applies a combination of recent individual-based landscape genetic approaches to investigate the population genetic structure of a highly mobile extensive range cetacean, the harbour porpoise in the eastern North Atlantic, with regards to oceanographic characteristics that could constrain its dispersal.

TL;DR: This paper synthesises the existing methods applied to monitor P. oceanica meadows, identifies the most suitable techniques and suggests future research directions, and shows the interest of a practical guide that describes, in a standardized way, the most useful techniques enabling P. Oceanica meadow to be used as an environmental descriptor.

TL;DR: Cd and Hg were correlated with isotopic ratios delta13C and delta15N, and were shown to be diet-related whereas Zn, Fe and Cu seemed much more linked to species-specific metabolism.

TL;DR: Low trace metal concentrations with no increase over the last decade are found, confirming the potential use of Corsican seagrass beds as reference sites for the Mediterranean Sea and confirming that P. oceanica is a good bioindicator of metals and a good biomonitor species for assessing Cu in the environment.