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Susana Enríquez

Researcher at National Autonomous University of Mexico

Publications -  76
Citations -  5700

Susana Enríquez is an academic researcher from National Autonomous University of Mexico. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coral & Thalassia testudinum. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 67 publications receiving 5061 citations. Previous affiliations of Susana Enríquez include University of Copenhagen & Roskilde University.

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Patterns in decomposition rates among photosynthetic organisms: the importance of detritus C:N:P content

TL;DR: The results obtained demonstrated the existence of a general positive, linear relationship between plant decomposition rates and nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations, and reflect the coupling of phosphorus and nitrogen in the basic biochemical processes of both plants and their microbial decomposers.
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Impact of light limitation on seagrasses

TL;DR: A series of conceptual models are presented describing the factors driving the light climate and seagrass responses under current and future conditions, with special attention on the deepest edge of the meadow.
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Multiple scattering on coral skeletons enhances light absorption by symbiotic algae

TL;DR: Symbiotic scleractinian corals are one of the most efficient solar energy collectors in nature, and the modulation of the internal light field by the coral skeleton may be an important driving force in the evolution of this group.
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Nitrogen fixation by symbiotic cyanobacteria provides a source of nitrogen for the scleractinian coral Montastraea cavernosa

TL;DR: The results presented here show that the zooxanthellae of M. cavernosa acquire nitrogen from cyanobacterial nitrogen fixation, and that the distribution of corals with symbiotic cyanobacteria is positively correlated with increasing depth.
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Reconstruction of seagrass dynamics: age determinations and associated tools for the seagrass ecologist

TL;DR: These reconstruction techniques should provide a powerful tool to improve knowledge of seagrass species and populations from remote areas based on a single or just a few visits and generate a strong foundation for the study of comparatlve seagRass ecology and testing of theories previously applied to terrestrial plant populations.