Results 211 to 220 of about 18,732 (256)
Coral restoration: roles of shelter for herbivores and reef state in early recruitment success. [PDF]
PeerJDilley ER, Brush EG, Jones RN, Hixon MA.
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Thermal Stress and Coral Cover as Drivers of Coral Disease Outbreaks
PLoS Biology, 2007 Very little is known about how environmental changes such as increasing temperature affect disease dynamics in the ocean, especially at large spatial scales. We asked whether the frequency of warm temperature anomalies is positively related to the frequency of coral disease across 1,500 km of Australia's Great Barrier Reef.
John F Bruno +2 more
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Coral Disease Causes, Consequences, and Risk within Coral Restoration
Trends in Microbiology, 2020As a result of increased reef degradation, restoration efforts are now being widely applied on coral reefs. However, outplanted coral survival in restoration zones varies substantially, and coral mortality can be a significant limitation to the success of restoration efforts.
William Leggat, Tracy D Ainsworth
exaly +3 more sources
The significance of coral disease epizootiology for coral reef conservation
Biological Conservation, 2000There are many aspects of coral disease that are poorly understood. The relationship, if any, between human activities and the incidence of coral disease is particularly important since it is frequently assumed that the number and prevalence of diseases are increasing, and are indicative of a general decline in the marine environment.
Andrew W Brückner
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To Understand Coral Disease, Look at Coral Cells
EcoHealth, 2014Diseases threaten corals globally, but 40 years on their causes remain mostly unknown. We hypothesize that inconsistent application of a complete diagnostic approach to coral disease has contributed to this slow progress. We quantified methods used to investigate coral disease in 492 papers published between 1965 and 2013. Field surveys were used in 65%
Thierry, Work, Carol, Meteyer
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Microbial disease and the coral holobiont
Trends in Microbiology, 2009Tropical coral reefs harbour a reservoir of enormous biodiversity that is increasingly threatened by direct human activities and indirect global climate shifts. Emerging coral diseases are one serious threat implicated in extensive reef deterioration through disruption of the integrity of the coral holobiont - a complex symbiosis between the coral ...
Bourne, David G. +5 more
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Nature, 1975
WE report here diseases of reef corals that seem to be associated with bacterial infection. On reefs around Bermuda, where our field work was carried out in the summer of 1973, the most commonly affected species are the brain corals Diploria labyrintheformis and D. strigosa (Fig. 1).
PETER GARRETT, HUGH DUCKLOW
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WE report here diseases of reef corals that seem to be associated with bacterial infection. On reefs around Bermuda, where our field work was carried out in the summer of 1973, the most commonly affected species are the brain corals Diploria labyrintheformis and D. strigosa (Fig. 1).
PETER GARRETT, HUGH DUCKLOW
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Microbial diseases of corals and global warming
Environmental Microbiology, 2002Summary Coral bleaching and other diseases of corals have increased dramatically during the last few decades. As outbreaks of these diseases are highly correlated with increased sea‐water temperature, one of the consequences of global warming will probably be mass destruction of coral reefs. The causative agent(s)
Eugene, Rosenberg, Yael, Ben-Haim
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Northern coral triangle coral ciliates diseases and disease prevention: A first record
Journal of Invertebrate PathologyThis study is the first to report ciliate infection on soft corals in the Northern Coral Triangle. Infected Briareum violacea will undergo tissue ulceration and death within a short period of time. This ciliate was identified as Scuticociliatia sp. through 18S rRNA gene identification.
Wei-Ting, Sun +4 more
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Coral Diseases Cause Reef Decline
Science, 2013There has been a great deal of discussion about the role of bleaching in coral reef degradation worldwide ([ 1 ][1]–[ 3 ][2]), but little focus on the numerous other coral diseases that are also causing substantial declines.
Caroline S, Rogers, Jeff, Miller
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