نتایج جستجو برای: corals

تعداد نتایج: 5041  

2014
Tonya L. Shearer Terry W. Snell Mark E. Hay

As corals decline and macroalgae proliferate on coral reefs, coral-macroalgal competition becomes more frequent and ecologically important. Whether corals are damaged by these interactions depends on susceptibility of the coral and traits of macroalgal competitors. Investigating changes in gene expression of corals and their intracellular symbiotic algae, Symbiodinium, in response to contact wi...

1999
HAI CHENG JESS ADKINS R. LAWRENCE EDWARDS EDWARD A. BOYLE

Th, Th, U and U compositions of several deep-sea solitary corals, mainly the species Desmophyllum cristagalli, were determined by thermal ionization mass spectrometry (TIMS). It is possible to obtain high precision ages on modern pristine corals that have low [Th] (5 to a few hundred ppt). However, because older deep-sea corals tend to have higher [Th] compared to surface corals, and the initia...

Journal: :Nature 1883

2017
Till Röthig Anna Roik Lauren K. Yum Christian R. Voolstra

Microbial communities associated with deep-sea corals are beginning to be studied in earnest and the contribution of the microbiome to host organismal function remains to be investigated. In this regard, the ability of the microbiome to adjust to prevailing environmental conditions might provide clues to its functional importance. In this study, we characterized bacterial community composition ...

2014
Sarit Karako-Lampert Didier Zoccola Mali Salmon-Divon Mark Katzenellenbogen Sylvie Tambutté Anthony Bertucci Ove Hoegh-Guldberg Emeline Deleury Denis Allemand Oren Levy

The principal architects of coral reefs are the scleractinian corals; these species are divided in two major clades referred to as "robust" and "complex" corals. Although the molecular diversity of the "complex" clade has received considerable attention, with several expressed sequence tag (EST) libraries and a complete genome sequence having been constructed, the "robust" corals have received ...

Journal: :international journal of aquatic biology 0
zohreh moradi department of crafts, university of hormozgan, bandar abbas, iran.

coral is one of the richest ecosystems in the world and divided into two major groups. first group consist of soft corals living in tropical and semitropical oceans and seas. people in the past used these kinds of coral to make jewelry and decorative objects. second group contains hard coral which have been used as construction material in coastal zones. this paper presents the role of corals i...

2015
Sarah A. Gignoux-Wolfsohn Steven V. Vollmer Christian R Voolstra

Bacterial diseases affecting scleractinian corals pose an enormous threat to the health of coral reefs, yet we still have a limited understanding of the bacteria associated with coral diseases. White band disease is a bacterial disease that affects the two Caribbean acroporid corals, the staghorn coral Acropora cervicornis and the elkhorn coral A. palmate. Species of Vibrio and Rickettsia have ...

Journal: :The Journal of experimental biology 2016
Lianne M Jacobson Peter J Edmunds Erik B Muller Roger M Nisbet

Many organisms exhibit depressed metabolism when resources are limited, a change that makes it possible to balance an energy budget. For symbiotic reef corals, daily cycles of light and periods of intense cloud cover can be chronic causes of food limitation through reduced photosynthesis. Furthermore, coral bleaching is common in present-day reefs, creating a context in which metabolic depressi...

2010
Koty H. Sharp Kim B. Ritchie Peter J. Schupp Raphael Ritson-Williams Valerie J. Paul

Coral animals harbor diverse microorganisms in their tissues, including archaea, bacteria, viruses, and zooxanthellae. The extent to which coral-bacterial associations are specific and the mechanisms for their maintenance across generations in the environment are unknown. The high diversity of bacteria in adult coral colonies has made it challenging to identify species-specific patterns. Locali...

Journal: :Ecology 2014
Andrew A Shantz Deron E Burkepile

Human-mediated increases in nutrient availability alter patterns of primary production, impact species diversity, and threaten ecosystem function. Nutrients can also alter community structure by disrupting the relationships between nutrient-sharing mutualists that form the foundation of communities. Given their oligotrophic nature and the dependence of reef-building corals on symbiotic relation...

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