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 …

Global ocean warming is affecting keystone species distributions and fitness, resulting in the
degradation of marine ecosystems. Coral reefs are one of the most diverse and productive …

Thermal bleaching, or the loss of symbiotic algae that provide most energetic resources for
the coral host, is an increasing threat to reefs worldwide and is projected to worsen with …

Coral restoration efforts have rapidly increased worldwide, including the development of
several programmes on the Great Barrier Reef (GBR) in recent years. While many …

Identifying processes that promote coral reef recovery and resilience is crucial as ocean
warming becomes more frequent and severe. Sexual reproduction is essential for the …

Coral populations must be able to adapt to changing environmental conditions for coral
reefs to persist under climate change. The adaptive potential of these organisms is difficult to …

Increasingly frequent and severe bleaching events driven by climate change are decreasing
coral populations worldwide. Recovery of these populations relies on reproduction by the …

Warm-water coral reefs are facing unprecedented human-driven threats to their continued
existence as biodiverse functional ecosystems upon which hundreds of millions of people …

Understanding connectivity patterns is crucial for marine planning, particularly in the design
of marine protected areas or restoration plans. In this study, we assess the potential physical …

Marine heatwaves are starting to occur several times a decade, yet we do not understand
the effect this has on corals across biological scales. This study combines tissue-, organism …