The symbiosis between cnidarians (eg, corals or sea anemones) and intracellular
dinoflagellate algae of the genus Symbiodinium is of immense ecological importance. In …

Some invertebrates have enlisted autotrophic unicellular algae to provide a competitive
metabolic advantage in nutritionally demanding habitats. These symbioses exist primarily …

Unprecedented changes in coral reef systems have focused attention on a wide range of
stressors on local, regional, and global spatial scales but global climate change resulting in …

The phylum of dinoflagellates is characterized by many unusual and interesting genomic
and physiological features, the imprint of which, in its immense genome, remains elusive …

The complex symbiotic relationship between corals and their dinoflagellate partner
Symbiodinium is believed to be sustained through close associations with mutualistic …

Corals provide the foundation of important tropical reef ecosystems but are in global decline
for multiple reasons, including climate change. Coral health depends on a fragile …

Dinoflagellates are unicellular algae that are ubiquitously abundant in aquatic
environments. Species of the genus Symbiodinium form symbiotic relationships with reef …

The mutualistic relationship between corals and their unicellular dinoflagellate symbionts
(Symbiodinium sp.) is a fundamental component within the ecology of coral reefs. Thermal …

Assimilation of inorganic nitrogen from nutrient-poor tropical seas is an essential challenge
for the endosymbiosis between reef-building corals and dinoflagellates. Despite the clear …

The cosmopolitan presence of dinoflagellates in aquatic habitats is now believed to be a
direct consequence of the different trophic modes they have developed through evolution …