Aquatic deoxygenation has been flagged as an overlooked but key factor contributing to
mass bleaching-induced coral mortality. During deoxygenation events triggered by coastal …

Coral bleaching events are increasing with such frequency and intensity that many of the
world's reef-building corals are in peril. Some corals appear to be more resilient after …

Cassiopea xamachana is a tropical medusa that lives in symbiosis with dinoflagellate algae,
serving as a model organism for symbiotic studies. The symbiosis is necessary for this …

Superimposed on ocean warming, nitrogen enrichment caused by human activity puts
corals under even greater pressure. Biosynthesis of fatty acids (FA) is crucial for coral …

Global warming has caused the degradation of coral reefs around the world. While stress-
tolerant corals have demonstrated the ability to acclimatize to ocean warming, it remains …

Corals form symbiotic relationships with dinoflagellate algae of the family Symbiodiniaceae,
bacteria, and other microbes. Central to that relationship is the regulation of nutrition flux …

Rising ocean temperatures are increasing the rate and intensity of coral mass bleaching
events, leading to the collapse of coral reef ecosystems. To better understand the dynamics …

Rampant coral disease, exacerbated by climate change and other anthropogenic stressors,
threatens reefs worldwide, especially in the Caribbean. Physically isolated yet genetically …

Corals associate with a diverse assemblage of microorganisms, which collectively support
the engineering of coral reefs. As reef ecosystems are experiencing unprecedented and …

Coral reefs are home to a variety of species, and their preservation is a popular study area;
however, monitoring them is a significant challenge, for which the use of robots offers a …