Coral reefs provide ecosystem benefits to millions of people but are threatened by rapid
environmental change and ever-increasing human pressures. Restoration is becoming a …

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 …

Unified methods in collecting, preserving, and archiving coral bleaching and restoration
specimens to increase sample utility and interdisciplinary collaboration [PeerJ] Related research …

Microbial communities play key roles in the adaptation of corals living in adverse
environments, as the microbiome flexibility can enhance environmental plasticity of coral …

Global change driven by anthropogenic carbon emissions is altering ecosystems at
unprecedented rates, especially coral reefs, whose symbiosis with algal symbionts is …

Abstract The stratified Chilean Comau Fjord sustains a dense population of the cold-water
coral (CWC) Desmophyllum dianthus in aragonite supersaturated shallow and aragonite …

Local adaptation can increase fitness under stable environmental conditions. However, in
rapidly changing environments, compensatory mechanisms enabled through plasticity may …

Coral reefs are at risk due to various global and local anthropogenic stressors that impact
the health of reef ecosystems worldwide. The most recent climate models predict that climate …

Corals and gorgonians play an important role as ecosystem engineers in many sublittoral
communities worldwide. However, coral populations are being increasingly impacted by …

Climate change is increasing the average surface temperatures of tropical waters, creating
unfavorable conditions for corals. Some species of coral can physiologically acclimate to …