Our understanding of the response of reef‐building corals to changes in their physical
environment is largely based on laboratory experiments, analysis of long‐term field data …

Global climate change and localized anthropogenic stressors are driving rapid declines in
coral reef health. In vitro experiments have been fundamental in providing insight into how …

Although there is a substantial body of work on how temperature shapes coastal marine
ecosystems, the spatiotemporal variability of seawater pH and corresponding in situ …

Coral reefs are considered one of the ecosystems most vulnerable to ongoing global climate
change. However, geographic and taxonomic responses to climate change are highly …

Climate change is expected to have profound, partly unforeseeable effects on the
composition of functional traits of complex ecosystems, such as coral reefs, and some …

Increased temperature and CO 2 levels are considered key drivers of coral reef degradation.
However, individual assessments of ecological responses (calcification) to these stressors …

Corals are acclimatized to populate dynamic habitats that neighbour coral reefs. Habitats
such as seagrass beds exhibit broad diel changes in temperature and pH that routinely …

Increasing seawater temperatures are expected to have profound consequences for reef-
building corals' physiology. Understanding how demography changes in response to …

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 are highly sensitive to the stress associated with greenhouse gas emissions, in
particular ocean warming and acidification. While experiments show negative responses of …