The global impacts of climate change are evident in every marine ecosystem. On coral reefs,
mass coral bleaching and mortality have emerged as ubiquitous responses to ocean …

Stony corals, the engines and engineers of reef ecosystems, face unprecedented threats
from anthropogenic environmental change. Corals are holobionts that comprise the …

Mass thermal bleaching events are a primary threat to coral reefs, yet the sublethal impacts,
particularly on energetics and reproduction, are poorly characterized. Given that the …

Coral recruitment describes the addition of new individuals to populations, and it is one of
the most fundamental demographic processes contributing to population size. As many coral …

Long-term demographic studies at biogeographic transition zones can elucidate how body
size mediates disturbance responses. Focusing on subtropical reefs in eastern Australia, we …

The future of coral reefs in a warming world depends on corals' ability to recover from
bleaching, the loss of their symbiotic dinoflagellate algae (Symbiodiniaceae) during marine …

The warming trend of the Arctic is punctuated by several record‐breaking warm years with
very low sea ice concentrations. The nature and reversibility of marine ecosystem responses …

The Hawaiian Archipelago experienced a moderate bleaching event in 2019—the third
major bleaching event over a 6-year period to impact the islands. In response, the Hawai 'i …

Scleractinian coral populations are in global decline, and successful recruitment is
fundamental to community persistence and recovery, but recruitment may vary by coral …

Spatial genetic structure (SGS) is important to a population's ability to adapt to
environmental change. For species that reproduce both sexually and asexually, the relative …