Background Climate change causes the breakdown of the symbiotic relationships between
reef-building corals and their photosynthetic symbionts (genus Symbiodinium), with thermal …

Coral bleaching—the stress-induced collapse of the coral–Symbiodinium symbiosis—is a
significant driver of worldwide coral reef degradation. Yet, not all corals are equally …

Global climate change is altering coral reef ecosystems. Notably, marine heatwaves are
producing widespread coral bleaching events that are increasing in frequency, with …

Recurrent mass bleaching events are pushing coral reefs worldwide to the brink of
ecological collapse. While the symptoms and consequences of this breakdown of the coral …

Coral reef ecosystems are under the direct threat of increasing atmospheric greenhouse
gases, which increase seawater temperatures in the oceans and lead to bleaching events …

Anthropogenic climate change threatens corals globally and both high and low
temperatures are known to induce coral bleaching. However, coral stress responses across …

Coral bleaching events in the marine environment are now occurring globally, and the
frequency and severity of these events are increasing. Critically, these events can cause the …

Mass coral bleaching compromises the long-term persistence of coral reefs, yet our current
understanding of the different cellular mechanisms leading to the development of a …

Rapid climate change due to anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions is pushing corals to
and past their physiological limits, while their microbiome is being pressed towards …

Coral reefs across the globe are threatened by warming oceans. The last few years have
seen the worst mass coral bleaching events recorded, with more than one quarter of all reefs …