The symbiosis between cnidarians (eg, corals or sea anemones) and intracellular
dinoflagellate algae of the genus Symbiodinium is of immense ecological importance. In …

In this review, we seek to develop new insights about the nature of algal‐sea anemone
symbioses by comparing such associations in temperate and tropical seas. Temperate seas …

The dinoflagellate family Symbiodiniaceae comprises numerous genera and species with
large differences in diversity, ecology and geographic distribution. An evolutionarily …

Corals live in symbiosis with dinoflagellates of the genus Symbiodinum. These
dinoflagellates translocate a large part of the photosynthetically fixed carbon to the host …

Increased seawater pCO2, and in turn 'ocean acidification'(OA), is predicted to profoundly
impact marine ecosystem diversity and function this century. Much research has already …

Carbon and nitrogen isotope ratios (δ13C and δ15N) were determined in the zooxanthellae,
host tissue, and whole symbiotic association of the symbiotic temperate coral Cladocora …

The ability of organisms to combine autotrophy and heterotrophy gives rise to one of the
most successful nutritional strategies on Earth: mixotrophy. Sponges are integral members …

Reef-building corals live in symbiosis with dinoflagellates that translocate a large proportion
of their photosynthetically fixed carbon compounds to their coral host for its own metabolism …

We measured the relationship between symbiont diversity, nutritional potential, and
symbiotic success in the cnidarian–dinoflagellate symbiosis, by infecting aposymbiotic (ie …

Abstract Clonal growth and symbiosis with photosynthetic zooxanthellae typify many genera
of marine organisms, suggesting that these traits are usually conserved. However, some …