Stony corals are colonial cnidarians that sustain the most biodiverse marine ecosystems on
Earth: coral reefs. Despite their ecological importance, little is known about the cell types …

Coral–dinoflagellate symbiosis underpins the evolutionary success of corals reefs.
Successful exchange of molecules between the cnidarian host and the Symbiodiniaceae …

Urban coral reefs are regarded as marginal communities that live under localized conditions
considered detrimental for coral survival, such as high sediment load. They are also …

Successful reproductive output and recruitment is crucial to coral persistence and recovery
following anthropogenic stress. Feeding is known to alter coral physiology and increase …

The onset of symbiosis and the early development of most broadcast spawning corals play
pivotal roles in recruitment success, yet these critical early stages are threatened by multiple …

Reef‐building corals live in a mutualistic relationship with photosynthetic algae (family
Symbiodiniaceae) that usually provide most of the energy required by the coral host. This …

Dinoflagellates of the family Symbiodiniaceae (Order Suessiales) are predominantly
symbiotic, and many are known for their association with corals. The genetic and functional …

Symbiodiniaceae are predominantly symbiotic dinoflagellates critical to corals and other reef
organisms. Symbiodinium is a basal symbiodiniacean lineage and includes symbiotic and …

Reef-building corals live in a mutualistic relationship with photosynthetic algae (family
Symbiodiniaceae) that usually provide most of the energy required by the coral host. This …

Chloë used the coral model Heliofungia to investigate important knowledge gaps in coral
biology. She developed a technique to isolate the acrosphere, characterised the gut …