A changing climate is driving increasingly common and prolonged marine heatwaves
(MHWs) and these extreme events have now been widely documented to severely impact …

Among the most successful microeukaryotes to form mutualisms with animals are
dinoflagellates in the family Symbiodiniaceae. These photosynthetic symbioses drive …

Coral-reef ecosystems are experiencing frequent and severe disturbance events that are
reducing global coral abundance and potentially overwhelming the natural capacity for reefs …

Global degradation of coral reefs has increased the urgency of identifying stress-tolerant
coral populations, to enhance understanding of the biology driving stress tolerance, as well …

Dinoflagellates of the family Symbiodiniaceae form mutualistic symbioses with marine
invertebrates such as reef‐building corals, but also inhabit reef environments as free‐living …

Understanding the distribution and abundance of heat tolerant corals across seascapes is
imperative for predicting responses to climate change and to support novel management …

Symbiodiniaceae are a diverse family of marine dinoflagellates, well known as coral
endosymbionts. Isolation and in vitro culture of Symbiodiniaceae strains for physiological …

It has been proposed that an effective approach for predicting whether and how reef-forming
corals persist under future climate change is to examine populations thriving in present day …

Symbiosis between reef-building corals and unicellular algae (Symbiodiniaceae) fuels the
growth and productivity of corals reefs. Capacity for Symbiodiniaceae to fix inorganic carbon …

Active chlorophyll a fluorometry is a well‐established tool for noninvasively diagnosing coral
functional state, but has not yet been developed as a rapid phenoty** (functional …