Reef-building corals provide the foundation for the structural and biological diversity of coral-
reef ecosystems. These massive biological structures, which can be seen from space, are …

Coral reef ecosystems are among the first to fundamentally change in structure due to
climate change, which leads to questioning of whether decades of knowledge regarding reef …

In light of rapid environmental change, quantifying the contribution of regional‐and local‐
scale drivers of coral persistence is necessary to characterize fully the resilience of coral reef …

Coral reefs have great biological and socioeconomic value, but are threatened by ocean
acidification, climate change and local human impacts. The capacity for corals to adapt or …

Climate change is one of the greatest threats to the persistence of coral reefs. Sustained and
ongoing increases in ocean temperatures and acidification are altering the structure and …

Coral reefs are found in a wide range of environments, where they provide food and habitat
to a large range of organisms as well as providing many other ecological goods and …

Multiple anthropogenic impacts, including bleaching from climate change‐related thermal
stress, threaten coral reefs. Protecting coral capacity to respond to the increase in future …

Coral reefs are threatened with worldwide decline from multiple factors, chief among them
climate change (Hughes et al. 2003; Hoegh‐Guldberg et al. 2007). The foundation of coral …

Coral bleaching, during which corals lose their symbiotic dinoflagellates, typically
corresponds with periods of intense heat stress, and appears to be increasing in frequency …

Climate-induced disturbances are contributing to rapid, global-scale changes in coral reef
ecology. As a consequence, reef carbonate budgets are declining, threatening reef growth …