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Peter J. Ralph

Researcher at University of Technology, Sydney

Publications -  335
Citations -  16657

Peter J. Ralph is an academic researcher from University of Technology, Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coral & Photosynthesis. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 317 publications receiving 13806 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter J. Ralph include Australian National University & University of Sydney.

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Oxic microshield and local pH enhancement protects Zostera muelleri from sediment derived hydrogen sulphide.

TL;DR: High belowground H₂S concentrations at the tissue surface correlated with the inability to sustain the protecting oxic microshield around the meristematic regions of the rhizome, and increased pH levels in the immediate rhizosphere of Z. muelleri were found, which may contribute to further detoxification of H⁂S through shifts in the chemical speciation of sulphide.
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Sedimentary Factors are Key Predictors of Carbon Storage in SE Australian Saltmarshes

TL;DR: In this article, the relative importance of geomorphic and vegetation attributes to variability in the belowground carbon stocks of saltmarshes in New South Wales (NSW), southeast Australia was investigated.
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Morphological, growth and meadow characteristics of the seagrass Posidonia sinuosa along a depth-related gradient of light availability

TL;DR: It is proposed that the reduction in shoot density partially alleviates the effects of self-shading and permits comparable leaf growth rates across the depth range, and is the most sensitive of the morphological characteristics measured here.
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Short-term response and recovery of Zostera capricorni photosynthesis after herbicide exposure

TL;DR: In this paper, the effect of pulsed exposure to catastrophic levels of the herbicides Atrazine, Diuron and Irgarol 1051 on the seagrass Zostera capricorni Aschers was assessed in both laboratory and field experiments.
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Photosynthetic response of halophila ovalis (r. br.) hook, f. to combined environmental stress

TL;DR: In this article, it was shown that thermal, elevated-light or osmotic stress increases the sensitivity of Halophila ovalis to any of the other stress factors, while combining of stresses showed an additive effect in comparison to individual stress responses.