Results 181 to 190 of about 8,046 (218)
Bleaching in reef corals: Physiological and stable isotopic responses
James W. Porter +4 more
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Ecological Impact of Coral Reef Restoration Through Transplantation Following Bleaching Events in Liukang Loe Island, Indonesia [PDF]
Faizal et al.
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Satellite image-based AI system for monitoring coral bleaching in Hawaii
Donghyuk Ham +6 more
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Coral Without Immunity Bleaching as Stress-Induced Immune Dysregulation at Ecosystem Scale
John R. Smith, HATI
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Scientific American, 1993
Extensive areas of the subtly colored coral reefs that gird tropical shores have been turning a dazzling white; some stretches of the affected coral have even died. Bleaching may be a call of distress from these complex and highly productive ecosystems, usually emitted when they experience abnormally high seawater temperamies.
Brown, Barbara E., Ogden, John C.
openaire +2 more sources
Extensive areas of the subtly colored coral reefs that gird tropical shores have been turning a dazzling white; some stretches of the affected coral have even died. Bleaching may be a call of distress from these complex and highly productive ecosystems, usually emitted when they experience abnormally high seawater temperamies.
Brown, Barbara E., Ogden, John C.
openaire +2 more sources
Bleaching patterns in reef corals
Nature, 2000Coral reefs are under threat from the effects of bleaching, in which symbiotic algae or their photosynthetic pigments are destroyed by increased sea temperatures and solar radiation1,2. Here we show that the bleaching susceptibility of Goniastrea aspera, a shallow-water Indo-Pacific coral, can be predicted from its history of exposure to solar ...
B E, Brown +3 more
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