 Grazing by non-strict herbivorous invertebrates, such as Clibonarius erythropus, Serithium vulgatum, and Eidotia balthica, has been found to have a significant impact on the growth and survival of young Cystocera species. These grazers are capable of consuming large amounts of algae, which can lead to a decrease in the number of available resources for the algae, resulting in slower growth rates and lower survival rates. This can hinder the recovery of Cystocera populations following a disturbance event, making it difficult to restore these ecosystems. This article was authored by Margulita Montserrat, Margulita Montserrat, Janna Verdura, and others.