105 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Night-Time Temperature Reprieves Enhance the Thermal Tolerance of a Symbiotic Cnidarian S. Klein et al.
2. Metaorganisms in extreme environments: do microbes play a role in organismal adaptation? C. Bang et al.
3. Trophic dynamics of scleractinian corals: A stable isotope evidence P. Tremblay et al.
4. The Distribution, Diversity, and Indicator Species of Coral Communities Under the Influence of Environmental Changes in the Subtropical Peninsula of Southern China D. Wu et al.
5. Effects of ultraviolet radiation and nutrient level on the physiological response and organic matter release of the scleractinian coral Pocillopora damicornis following thermal stress L. Courtial et al.
6. Limited phosphorus availability is the Achilles heel of tropical reef corals in a warming ocean L. Ezzat et al.
7. Investigating the causes and consequences of symbiont shuffling in a multi-partner reef coral symbiosis under environmental change R. Cunning et al.
8. Nitrogen source type modulates heat stress response in coral symbiont ( Cladocopium goreaui ) Y. Huang et al.
9. Shifts in sponge-microbe mutualisms across an experimental irradiance gradient C. Freeman et al.
10. What we really know about the composition and function of microalgae cell coverings? - an overview C. Gonçalves & C. Figueredo
11. A dynamic bioenergetic model for coral- Symbiodinium symbioses and coral bleaching as an alternate stable state R. Cunning et al.
12. Coral microbiome dynamics, functions and design in a changing world M. van Oppen & L. Blackall
13. Comparative growth rates of cultured marine dinoflagellates in the genus Symbiodinium and the effects of temperature and light A. Klueter et al.
14. Comparative transcriptomics of two coral holobionts collected during the 2017 El Niño heat wave reveal differential stress response mechanisms J. Ip et al.
15. Contribution of individual rivers to Great Barrier Reef nitrogen exposure with implications for management prioritization N. Wolff et al.
16. Spatial variations in the trophic status of Favia palauensis corals in the South China Sea: Insights into their different adaptabilities under contrasting environmental conditions S. Xu et al.
17. Fluorescence signatures of persistent photosystem damage in the staghorn coral Acropora cf. pulchra (Anthozoa: Scleractinia) during bleaching and recovery J. Berg et al.
18. Triggers, cascades, and endpoints: connecting the dots of coral bleaching mechanisms J. Helgoe et al.
19. The relationship between heterotrophic feeding and inorganic nutrient availability in the scleractinian coralT. reniformisunder a short-term temperature increase L. Ezzat et al.
20. Vulnerability of the Great Barrier Reef to climate change and local pressures N. Wolff et al.
21. Chronic low-level nutrient enrichment benefits coral thermal performance in a fore reef habitat D. Becker et al.
22. Sugar enrichment provides evidence for a role of nitrogen fixation in coral bleaching C. Pogoreutz et al.
23. Involvement of the ammonium assimilation mediated by glutamate dehydrogenase in response to heat stress in the scleractinian coral Pocillopora damicornis J. Tang et al.
24. Short Term Exposure to Heat and Sediment Triggers Changes in Coral Gene Expression and Photo-Physiological Performance R. Poquita-Du et al.
25. Differential localization of ion transporters suggests distinct cellular mechanisms for calcification and photosynthesis between two coral species K. Barott et al.
26. Recovery patterns of the coral microbiome after relief of algal contact F. van Duyl et al.
27. Limited persistence of the heat-tolerant zooxanthella, Durusdinium trenchii, in corals transplanted to a barrier reef where it is rare among natal colonies K. Turnham et al.
28. Genomes of coral dinoflagellate symbionts highlight evolutionary adaptations conducive to a symbiotic lifestyle M. Aranda et al.
29. Can Palythoa cf. variabilis biochemical patterns be used to predict coral reef conservation state in Todos Os Santos Bay? P. Campos et al.
30. Combined responses of primary coral polyps and their algal endosymbionts to decreasing seawater pH F. Scucchia et al.
31. Nutrient Availability and Metabolism Affect the Stability of Coral–Symbiodiniaceae Symbioses L. Morris et al.
32. Functional significance of dinitrogen fixation in sustaining coral productivity under oligotrophic conditions U. Cardini et al.
33. Cell Biology of Coral Symbiosis: Foundational Study Can Inform Solutions to the Coral Reef Crisis V. Weis
34. Increased Ammonium Assimilation Activity in the Scleractinian Coral Pocillopora damicornis but Not Its Symbiont After Acute Heat Stress J. Tang et al.
35. Impacts of nitrogen pollution on corals in the context of global climate change and potential strategies to conserve coral reefs H. Zhao et al.
36. Meta-organism gene expression reveals that the impact of nitrate enrichment on coral larvae is mediated by their associated Symbiodiniaceae and prokaryotic assemblages H. Tong et al.
37. Low-level nutrient enrichment during thermal stress delays bleaching and ameliorates calcification in three Hawaiian reef coral species J. Han et al.
38. Symbiont dynamics during thermal acclimation using cnidarian-dinoflagellate model holobionts L. Núñez-Pons et al.
39. A PRELIMINARY CHARACTERISATION OFSYMBIODINIUMDIVERSITY IN SOME COMMON CORALS FROM SINGAPORE J. ISA TANZIL et al.
40. Why Do Bio-Carbonates Exist? L. Pomar et al.
41. Implications of bleaching on cnidarian venom ecology K. Kaposi et al.
42. Phosphate enrichment increases the resilience of the pulsating soft coral Xenia umbellata to warming A. Klinke et al.
43. Stoichiometric regulation of nitrogen and carbon fluxes in Acropora coral facing short‐term stress of ammonium loading M. Fisher et al.
44. Symbiodiniaceae conduct under natural bleaching stress during advanced gametogenesis stages of a mesophotic coral G. Eyal et al.
45. Can Bacterial Manipulation Deliver Reef-Scale Thermal Enhancement of Corals? M. van Oppen et al.
46. Excess seawater nutrients, enlarged algal symbiont densities and bleaching sensitive reef locations: 1. Identifying thresholds of concern for the Great Barrier Reef, Australia S. Wooldridge
47. Bacteria undergo significant shifts while archaea maintain stability in Pocillopora damicornis under sustained heat stress H. Ju et al.
48. Microhabitat acclimatization alters sea anemone–algal symbiosis and thermal tolerance across the intertidal zone M. Ruggeri et al.
49. Symbiodiniaceae Density Pattern in Relation To Colony Morphology of Scleractinian Corals in Pulau Tioman and Pulau Bidong, Malaysia M. Samshuri et al.
50. Nitrogen cycling in corals: the key to understanding holobiont functioning? N. Rädecker et al.
51. Comparing the Role of ROS and RNS in the Thermal Stress Response of Two Cnidarian Models, Exaiptasia diaphana and Galaxea fascicularis T. Doering et al.
52. Exploring microbiome engineering as a strategy for improved thermal tolerance inExaiptasia diaphana A. Dungan et al.
53. Comparing hard coral cover between Panggang and Kelapa Island Administrative Village, Seribu Islands National Park, Indonesia K. Fahlevy et al.
54. The coral microbiome: towards an understanding of the molecular mechanisms of coral–microbiota interactions A. Mohamed et al.
55. Among-genotype responses of the coral Pocillopora acuta to emersion: implications for the ecological engineering of artificial coastal defences H. Pang et al.
56. Genetic and physiological traits conferring tolerance to ocean acidification in mesophotic corals F. Scucchia et al.
57. Metal accumulation induces oxidative stress and alters carbonic anhydrase activity in corals and symbionts from the largest reef complex in the South Atlantic ocean J. Dal Pizzol et al.
58. Why Do Corals Bleach? Conflict and Conflict Mediation in a Host/Symbiont Community N. Blackstone & J. Golladay
59. Biotic interactions as drivers of algal origin and evolution J. Brodie et al.
60. Differential thermal bleaching susceptibilities amongst coral taxa: re-posing the role of the host S. Wooldridge
61. Symbiont genus determines the trophic strategy of corals: Implications for intraspecific competition for energy sources in coral reefs Q. Wang et al.
62. Community structure of coral microbiomes is dependent on host morphology K. Morrow et al.
63. Unprecedented 2020 coral bleaching reveals unexpected taxa-specific responses in the central Red Sea N. Dunn et al.
64. Heat challenge elicits stronger physiological and gene expression responses than starvation in symbiotic Oculina arbuscula H. Rivera et al.
65. Thermal and menthol stress induce different cellular events during sea anemone bleaching V. Dani et al.
66. Zooxanthellae Diversity and Coral-Symbiont Associations in the Philippine Archipelago: Specificity and Adaptability Across Thermal Gradients A. Torres et al.
67. Corals as canaries in the coalmine: Towards the incorporation of marine ecosystems into the ‘One Health’ concept M. Sweet et al.
68. Symbiotic dinoflagellates divert energy away from mutualism during coral bleaching recovery L. Allen-Waller & K. Barott
69. Genomic exploration of coral-associated bacteria: identifying probiotic candidates to increase coral bleaching resilience in Galaxea fascicularis T. Doering et al.
70. How do algae endosymbionts mediate for their coral host fitness under heat stress? A comprehensive mechanistic overview M. Al-Hammady et al.
71. Individual and combined effect of organic eutrophication (DOC) and ocean warming on the ecophysiology of the Octocoral Pinnigorgia flava E. Zelli et al.
72. Discrete Pulses of Cooler Deep Water Can Decelerate Coral Bleaching During Thermal Stress: Implications for Artificial Upwelling During Heat Stress Events Y. Sawall et al.
73. Colonization and metabolite profiles of homologous, heterologous and experimentally evolved algal symbionts in the sea anemoneExaiptasia diaphana S. Tsang Min Ching et al.
74. Coral carbon isotope sensitivity to growth rate and water depth with paleo-sea level implications B. Linsley et al.
75. The pulsating soft coral Xenia umbellata shows high resistance to warming when nitrate concentrations are low B. Thobor et al.
76. Symbiodiniaceae in and ex hospite have differential physiological responses under different heat stress scenarios H. Jacob et al.
77. Benzoyl Chloride Derivatization Advances the Quantification of Dissolved Polar Metabolites on Coral Reefs B. Garcia et al.
78. Gene Expression and Photophysiological Changes in Pocillopora acuta Coral Holobiont Following Heat Stress and Recovery R. Poquita-Du et al.
79. Holobiont nitrogen control and its potential for eutrophication resistance in an obligate photosymbiotic jellyfish T. Röthig et al.
80. Lipid stores reveal the state of the coral-algae symbiosis at the single-cell level D. Nielsen & K. Petrou
81. Experimental exposure to microplastics does not affect the physiology of healthy or moderately bleached Anomastraea irregularis and Pocillopora verrucosa corals P. Boodraj & D. Glassom
82. Not just who, but how many: the importance of partner abundance in reef coral symbioses R. Cunning & A. Baker
83. Reactive Oxygen Species Signaling Pathways: Arbiters of Evolutionary Conflict? N. Blackstone
84. Conserved Pigment Profiles in Phylogenetically Diverse Symbiotic Bacteria Associated with the Corals Montastraea cavernosa and Mussismilia braziliensis T. Varasteh et al.
85. Heterotrophy Confers Corals with Resistance but Limits Their Range Expansion: A Case of Marginal Coral Communities Q. Wang et al.
86. Insights into the genomic repertoire of Aquimarina litoralis CCMR20, a symbiont of coral Mussismilia braziliensis T. Varasteh et al.
87. Analysis of a mechanistic model of corals in association with multiple symbionts: within-host competition and recovery from bleaching A. Brown et al.
88. Impacts of nutrient enrichment on coral reefs: new perspectives and implications for coastal management and reef survival C. D’Angelo & J. Wiedenmann
89. Microbiome signatures in Acropora cervicornis are associated with genotypic resistance to elevated nutrients and heat stress A. Palacio-Castro et al.
90. Insights on the biochemical and cellular changes induced by heat stress in the Cladocopium isolated from coral Mussismilia braziliensis M. Lima et al.
91. Megaviridae-like particles associated with Symbiodinium spp. from the endemic coral Mussismilia braziliensis L. Benites et al.
92. Development of a free radical scavenging bacterial consortium to mitigate oxidative stress in cnidarians A. Dungan et al.
93. Forecasted coral reef decline in marine biodiversity hotspots under climate change P. Descombes et al.
94. Using Aiptasia as a Model to Study Metabolic Interactions in Cnidarian-Symbiodinium Symbioses N. Rädecker et al.
95. Photosymbiosis reduces the environmental stress response under a heat challenge in a facultatively symbiotic coral D. Wuitchik et al.
96. Instability and breakdown of the coral–algae symbiosis upon exceedence of the interglacial pCO2 threshold (>260 ppmv): the “missing” Earth-System feedback mechanism S. Wooldridge
97. Synergy, complexity, and the dirty, dirty cheats of the world J. Koop & N. Blackstone
98. Nitrogen cycling in a tropical coral reef ecosystem under severe anthropogenic disturbance in summer: Insights from isotopic compositions K. Pan et al.
99. Nutrient starvation impairs the trophic plasticity of reef‐building corals under ocean warming L. Ezzat et al.
100. Organic eutrophication increases resistance of the pulsating soft coralXenia umbellatato warming S. Vollstedt et al.
101. Lack of evidence for the oxidative stress theory of bleaching in the sea anemone, Exaiptasia diaphana, under elevated temperature A. Dungan et al.
102. A new perspective of nutrient management of subtropical coastal stress-tolerant scleractinian coral communities X. Zheng et al.
103. Excess seawater nutrients, enlarged algal symbiont densities and bleaching sensitive reef locations: 2. A regional-scale predictive model for the Great Barrier Reef, Australia S. Wooldridge et al.
104. Physiological consequences of nitrogen enrichment for corals in the Caribbean J. Jung et al.
105. Advancing coral microbiome manipulation to build long-term climate resilience T. Doering et al.