Recurrent mass-bleaching and the potential for ecosystem collapse on Australia's Great Barrier Reef

MS Pratchett, SF Heron, C Mellin… - Ecosystem collapse and …, 2021 - Springer
Coral reefs are extremely vulnerable to human-induced climate change. Most notably,
increasing ocean temperatures are causing increasing incidence and severity of mass coral …

Sustained mass coral bleaching (2016–2017) in Brazilian turbid-zone reefs: taxonomic, cross-shelf and habitat-related trends

CD Teixeira, RLL Leitão, FV Ribeiro, FC Moraes… - Coral Reefs, 2019 - Springer
Between 2014 and 2017, an unprecedented heat stress accumulated and propagated
across the tropical oceans and resulted in the so-called Third Global Bleaching Event …

Variable responses to chronic and acute elevated temperature of three coral species from reefs with distinct thermal regimes

CJ McRae, S Keshavmurthy, PJ Meng, SL Rosset… - Marine Biology, 2022 - Springer
Ocean warming and marine heatwaves caused by climate change are adversely affecting
the health, structure, and function of coral reefs globally. As seawater temperature continues …

[HTML][HTML] Coral-dwelling fish moderate bleaching susceptibility of coral hosts

TJ Chase, MS Pratchett, GE Frank, MO Hoogenboom - PloS one, 2018 - journals.plos.org
Global environmental change has the potential to disrupt well established species
interactions, with impacts on nutrient cycling and ecosystem function. On coral reefs, fish …

Effects of moderate thermal anomalies on Acropora corals around Sesoko Island, Okinawa

T Singh, M Iijima, K Yasumoto, K Sakai - PLoS One, 2019 - journals.plos.org
Over the past several decades, coral reef ecosystems have experienced recurring bleaching
events. These events were predominantly caused by thermal anomalies, which vary widely …

Observations of the 2021/2022 La Niña mass coral bleaching event on the soft coral genus Sarcophyton at Magnetic Island (Australia)

S Borghi, R Mandolini, ND Briggs, SJ Wilson, HA Smith… - 2025 - researchsquare.com
Coral reef ecosystems are declining globally due to climate change. As most ecological
studies have focused on stony corals, the distribution of other benthic communities and their …

Recurrent Mass-Bleaching and the Potential 10

B Reef - Ecosystem Collapse and Climate Change, 2021 - books.google.com
Coral reefs are extremely vulnerable to human-induced climate change. Most notably,
increasing ocean temperatures are causing increasing incidence and severity of mass coral …

[HTML][HTML] Stefano Borghi 1✉ Email Stefano. borghi@ my. jcu. edu. au Riccardo Mandolini 1 Nicholas D. Briggs 1, 2 Saara J. Wilson 1 Hillary A. Smith 1, 3

C Trave - assets-eu.researchsquare.com
Coral reef ecosystems are declining globally due to climate change. As most ecological
studies have focused on stony corals, the distribution of other benthic communities and their …

Philippines Case Study Two: Looking into the Management Strategies of Three Philippine National Integrated Protected Area System (NIPAS) Sites

KSA Cordero-Bailey, LT David, TLP dela Cruz… - Challenges in Tropical …, 2023 - Springer
Philippines is famous for its rich natural marine resources and was among the first countries
in the region to create marine protected areas (MPAs) that addressed the need to conserve …

[PDF][PDF] Carolina D. Teixeira, Rodrigo LL Leitão, Felipe V. Ribeiro, Fernando C. Moraes, Leonardo M. Neves, Alex

C Bastos - researchgate.net
Between 2014 and 2017, an unprecedented heat stress accumulated and propagated
across the tropical oceans and resulted in the so-called Third Global Bleaching Event …