Greenhouse gas emissions are warming the ocean with profound consequences at all
levels of organization, from organismal rates to ecosystem processes. The proximate driver …

Selective breeding of resilient organisms is an emerging topic in marine conservation. It can
help us predict how species will adapt in the future and how we can help restore struggling …

Anomalously high ocean temperatures have increased in frequency, intensity, and duration
over the last several decades because of greenhouse gas emissions that cause global …

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

Coral‐reef degradation is driving global‐scale reductions in reef‐building capacity and the
ecological, geological, and socioeconomic functions it supports. The persistence of those …

Global change is increasing seawater temperatures and decreasing oceanic pH, driving
declines of coral reefs globally. Coral ecosystems are also impacted by local stressors …

Coral persistence in the Anthropocene depends on interactions among holobiont partners
(coral animals and microbial symbionts) and their environment. Cryptic coral lineages …

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

Anthropogenic climate change is intensifying natural disturbance regimes, which negatively
affects some species, while benefiting others. This could alter the trait composition of …

In recent decades, climate change has led to ocean warming, causing more frequent
extreme events such as marine heatwaves (MHWs), which have been understudied in the …