Global warming was reported to cause growth reductions in tropical shallow water corals in
both, cooler and warmer, regions of the coral species range. This suggests regional …

Recent research efforts have demonstrated increased bioerosion rates under experimentally
elevated partial pressures of seawater carbon dioxide (pCO2) with or without increased …

Warming and changes in ocean carbonate chemistry alter marine coastal ecosystems at an
accelerating pace. The interaction between these stressors has been the subject of recent …

Coral reefs are enduring decline due to the intensifying impacts of anthropogenic global
change. This widespread decline has resulted in increased efforts to identify resilient coral …

Global warming is leading to increases in tropical storms' frequency and intensity, allowing
fragmentation of reef-forming coral species, but also to coral bleaching and mortality. The …

The threats of wide-scale coral bleaching and reef demise associated with anthropogenic
(global) climate change are widely known. Less well considered is the contributing role of …

Although algal symbionts can become a source of reactive oxygen species under stressful
conditions, symbiotic planulae of the coral Pocillopora damicornis are highly tolerant to …

Non-invasive techniques for measuring the physiological performance of corals in situ are
important for understanding responses to changing environmental conditions. Two such …

Distribution and chemical speciation of dissolved inorganic arsenic were examined in
Yellow Sea and East China Sea. Results demonstrated that:(1) both As (III) and As (V) were …

Coral reefs have one of the highest levels of biodiversity of all ecosystems in the world and
are important for both human livelihood and food security throughout many tropical …