Results 221 to 230 of about 18,732 (256)

Coral Disease in Japan

2018
While 40 different coral diseases have been described globally since the first report in 1973, the causative agents for most cases have yet to be identified. In Japan, a total of ten coral diseases, including black band disease, brown band disease, white syndrome, pigmentation response, and growth anomalies have been confirmed in the field by ...
Naohisa Wada, Aki Ohdera, Nobuhiro Mano
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Diseases of Coral Reef Organisms

1997
All coral reef organisms are susceptible to diseases, as are terrestrial organisms, but studying these diseases can be more difficult and much remains to be learned. Although health impairments of corals were first recognized only in the early 1970s, increasing numbers of infectious and non-infectious diseases, causing morbidity and mortality in ...
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Coral Resistance to Disease

2004
Understanding the dynamics of resistance is particularly important for understanding the impacts of disease and predicting evolutionary outcomes for diseases. Predictive epidemiological models include not only terms for transmission of infectious microorganisms, but also terms for host resistance. In susceptible-infected-resistant (SIR) epidemiological
Kerri M. Mullen, Esther C. Peters, C. Drew Harvell   +2 more
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Coral diseases in aquaria and in nature

Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 2011
Many reef coral diseases have been described affecting corals in the wild, several of which have been associated with causal agents based on experimental inoculation and testing of Koch's postulates. In the aquarium industry, many coral diseases and pathologies are known from the grey literature but as yet these have not been systematically described ...
Michael Sweet, Rachel Jones, John Bythell   +2 more
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Environmental regulation of ciliates in corals: A secondary pathogen in coral disease

Protist
Ciliate invasion in corals is an emerging concern, yet the mechanisms behind their role in disease progression remain unclear. In this study, ciliates were isolated from pigmented lesions of Porites lutea and Acropora muricata and examined for their possible mode of interactions with coral tissues and bacteria.
Lawrance, Irudayarajan, Chinnarajan, Ravindran, Haritha Parekkattumalayil, Raveendran   +2 more
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Coral Health and Disease

2004
Part I Regional aspects of coral reef health and disease 1 The coral reefs of Eilat, Red Sea: past, present and future - three decades of coral community structure studies Yossi Loya 2 Coral Reef Diseases in the Wider Caribbean Ernesto Weil 3 Coral disease on the Great Barrier Reef Bette L. Willis, Cathie A. Page, and Elizabeth A.
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Coral Disease and Health Workshop: Coral Histopathology II

2021
The health and continued existence of coral reef ecosystems are threatened by an increasing array of environmental and anthropogenic impacts. Coral disease is one of the prominent causes of increased mortality among reefs globally, particularly in the Caribbean. Although over 40 different coral diseases and syndromes have been reportedworldwide, only a
Galloway, S. B., Woodley, C. M., McLaughlin, S. M., Work, T. M., Bochsler, V. S., Meteyer, C. U., Sileo, L., Peters, E. C., Kramarsky-Winters, E., Morado, J. F., Parnell, P. G., Rotstein, D. S., Harley, R. A., Nicholson, J., Reynolds, T. L.   +14 more
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Anthropogenic mortality on coral reefs in Caribbean Panama predates coral disease and bleaching

Ecology Letters, 2012
Ecology Letters (2012)AbstractCaribbean reef corals have declined precipitously since the 1980s due to regional episodes of bleaching, disease and algal overgrowth, but the extent of earlier degradation due to localised historical disturbances such as land clearing and overfishing remains unresolved.
Katie L, Cramer, Jeremy B C, Jackson, Christopher V, Angioletti, Jill, Leonard-Pingel, Thomas P, Guilderson   +4 more
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Vibrios in Coral Health and Disease

2014
The hypothesis accepted by most coral biologists who study coral bleaching is mass bleaching, which is the result of photobleaching of the endosymbiotic zooxanthellae. Basically, this hypothesis states that the photosynthetic apparatus of the algae is constantly undergoing photodamage in the light.
Eugene Rosenberg, Omry Koren
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Coral Disease

Science, 1998
James M. Cervino, T. J. Goreau, R. L. Hayes, L. Kaufman, I. Nagelkerken, K. Patterson, J. W. Porter, G. W. Smith, C. Quirolo   +8 more
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