Australia's coastal marine ecosystems have a deep cultural significance to Indigenous
Australians, include multiple World Heritage sites, and support the nation's rapidly growing …

The shape of the coast and the processes that mold it change together as a complex system.
There is constant feedback among the multiple components of the system, and when climate …

Climate-induced coral bleaching represents the foremost threat to coral assemblages
globally, however bleaching susceptibility varies among and within coral taxa. We compared …

Resilience-based management is essential to protect ecosystems in the Anthropocene.
Unlike large-scale climate threats to Great Barrier Reef (GBR) corals, outbreaks of coral …

Endosymbiotic dinoflagellates (Symbiodiniaceae) influence coral thermal tolerance at both
local and regional scales. In isolation, the effects of host genetics, environment, and thermal …

Variable temperature regimes that expose corals to sublethal heat stress have been
recognized as a mechanism to increase coral thermal tolerance and lessen coral bleaching …

Marine heatwaves and mass bleaching have led to global declines in coral reefs. Corals can
adapt, yet, to what extent local variations in thermal stress regimes influence heat tolerance …

Against the backdrop of global warming, marine heatwaves are projected to become
increasingly intense and frequent. This trend poses a potential threat to the survival of corals …

Thermal variability can render corals stress resistant through a phenomenon coined as
“stress-hardening induced by environmental priming”. Fluctuations that involve high …

It has become critically important to identify environmental drivers of enhanced thermal
tolerance in coral populations as ocean warming threatens the persistence of coral reef …