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Este artículo contiene 9 páginas, 1 figura, 1 tabla.The recent surge in research on organic carbon sequestration by seagrass ecosystems\udhas begun to reveal the complexity of the carbon cycle within these ecosystems. In this\udprospective we discuss two areas of investigation that require further scrutiny: (1) why\udorganic carbon is stabilized in seagrass sediments, and (2) how long organic carbon\udresides within these sediments. By delving into these topics, pointing out current pitfalls,\udand highlighting methodological advances, our motive is to focus future efforts and\udprovide a frame work to manage the complexity found within the diverse seagrass\udbioregions. The high rate of seagrass degradation and loss, coupled with increasing\udatmospheric CO2 concentrations gives precedence to these lines of research, which\udrequire rigorous reevaluation if we are to substantially advance our understanding of OC\uddynamics in seagrass ecosystems.The work leading to this publication was supported by\udthe German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) with\udfunds from the German Federal Ministry of Education\udand Research (BMBF) and the People Programme\ud(Marie Curie Actions) of the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme (FP7/2007-2013) under REA grant\udagreement n◦\ud605728 (PRIME—Postdoctoral Researchers\udInternational Mobility Experience), and the projects SUMILEN\ud(CTM2013-47728-R) and PALEOPARK (1104/2014),\udfunded by the Spanish National Parks and State Research\udSchemes.Peer reviewe

Muddy Waters: Unintentional Consequences of Blue Carbon Research Obscure Our Understanding of Organic Carbon Dynamics in Seagrass Ecosystems