Extreme concentration of marine biodiversity and exploitation of marine resources in the
Coral Triangle pose challenges to biogeographers and resource managers. Comparative …

It is estimated that 14–30 million fish, 1.5 million live stony corals, 4 million pounds of coral
skeleton, 65–110 thousand pounds of red and black coral, and 9–10 million other …

We investigated species diversity and distribution patterns of the marine red alga Portieria in
the Philippine archipelago. Species boundaries were tested based on mitochondrial, plastid …

Abstract Even though the Indo‐Malay Archipelago hosts the world's greatest diversity of
marine species, studies on the genetic population structure and gene flow of marine …

Abstract The tropical Indo-West Pacific is the biogeographic region with the highest diversity
of marine shallow water species, with its centre in the Indo-Malay Archipelago. However …

The Coral Triangle is the global center of marine biodiversity; however, its coral reefs are
critically threatened. Because of the bipartite life history of many marine species with …

Marine habitats are in decline worldwide, precipitating a strong interest in marine
conservation. The use of biogeographic data to designate ecoregions has had significant …

Abstract Information on the genetic population structure of endangered giant clams is
important for conservation programmes and the understanding of ecological and …

Giant clams (genus Tridacna) are iconic coral reef animals of the Indian and Pacific Oceans,
easily recognizable by their massive shells and vibrantly colored mantle tissue. Most …

Historical isolation during Pleistocene low sea level periods is thought to have contributed to
divergence among marine basin populations across the Coral Triangle. In the Philippine …