Coralline algae are globally distributed benthic primary producers that secrete calcium
carbonate skeletons. In the context of ocean acidification, they have received much recent …

Calcified macroalgae are distributed in marine habitats from polar to tropical latitudes and
from intertidal shores to the deepest reaches of the euphotic zone. These algae play critical …

High-resolution environmental proxy data from the extratropical North Atlantic prior to the
instrumental era are of critical importance to decipher processes and mechanisms of global …

Rhodolith (maërl) beds, communities dominated by free living coralline algae, are a
common feature of subtidal environments worldwide. Well preserved as fossils, they have …

Research purpose and findings Coralline algae are key biological substrates of many
carbonate systems globally. Their capacity to build enduring crusts that underpin the …

Most high-resolution, proxy-based paleoclimate research has concentrated on tropical
oceans, while mid-and high-latitude marine regions have received less attention, despite …

We demonstrate the potential for developing sea surface temperature (SST) reconstructions
in the northeast Pacific from combinations of tree-ring and growth-increment chronologies of …

The coralline algal genus Clathromorphum is a dominant calcifier in the rocky Subarctic
biogeographic region, stretching through the lower Arctic from the Labrador Sea to the …

As the ocean environment changes over time, a paucity of long‐term data sets and historical
comparisons limits the exploration of community dynamics over time in natural systems …

No records exist to evaluate long-term pH dynamics in high-latitude oceans, which have the
greatest probability of rapid acidification from anthropogenic CO2 emissions. We …