29 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Inorganic carbon is scarce for symbionts in scleractinian corals A. Tansik et al.
2. Effects of Temperature and pCO2 on Population Regulation of Symbiodinium spp. in a Tropical Reef Coral G. Baghdasarian et al.
3. Lesion recovery of two scleractinian corals under low pH conditions: Implications for restoration efforts E. Hall et al.
4. Triggers, cascades, and endpoints: connecting the dots of coral bleaching mechanisms J. Helgoe et al.
5. Advancing reef recovery through insights into coral nutrition J. Matthews et al.
6. Nutrient Availability and Metabolism Affect the Stability of Coral–Symbiodiniaceae Symbioses L. Morris et al.
7. Symbiodinium Functional Diversity in the Coral Siderastrea siderea Is Influenced by Thermal Stress and Reef Environment, but Not Ocean Acidification S. Davies et al.
8. Coral Probiotics: Premise, Promise, Prospects R. Peixoto et al.
9. Short-term ocean acidification decreases pulsation and growth of the widespread soft coral Xenia umbellata A. Tilstra et al.
10. Lipid consumption in coral larvae differs among sites: a consideration of environmental history in a global ocean change scenario E. Rivest et al.
11. Heterotrophy promotes the re-establishment of photosynthate translocation in a symbiotic coral after heat stress P. Tremblay et al.
12. Quantifying sponge host and microbial symbiont contribution to dissolved organic matter uptake through cell separation M. Hudspith et al.
13. Proteome and microbiota analyses characterizing dynamic coral-algae-microbe tripartite interactions under simulated rapid ocean acidification Z. Lin et al.
14. High CO2 detrimentally affects tissue regeneration of Red Sea corals R. Horwitz & M. Fine
15. Differing proteome responses to ocean acidification between two common pocilloporid corals M. Stuhr et al.
16. Stylophora under stress: A review of research trends and impacts of stressors on a model coral species Z. Meziere et al.
17. Juveniles of the Atlantic coral, Favia fragum (Esper, 1797) do not invest energy to maintain calcification under ocean acidification E. Drenkard et al.
18. Elevated p CO 2 affects tissue biomass composition, but not calcification, in a reef coral under two light regimes C. Wall et al.
19. First Evidence of an Important Organic Matter Trophic Pathway between Temperate Corals and Pelagic Microbial Communities J. Fonvielle et al.
20. Coral ecophysiology from the perspective of biogeochemical cycles in coral reefs Y. Tanaka
21. Genetic and physiological traits conferring tolerance to ocean acidification in mesophotic corals F. Scucchia et al.
22. Distinct Bleaching Resilience of Photosynthetic Plastid-Bearing Mollusks Under Thermal Stress and High CO2 Conditions G. Dionísio et al.
23. Carbon translocation from symbiont to host depends on irradiance and food availability in the tropical coral Stylophora pistillata P. Tremblay et al.
24. Evaluation of the current understanding of the impact of climate change on coral physiology after three decades of experimental research W. Krämer et al.
25. ATP Supply May Contribute to Light-Enhanced Calcification in Corals More Than Abiotic Mechanisms G. Galli & C. Solidoro
26. Nitrogen cycling in corals: the key to understanding holobiont functioning? N. Rädecker et al.
27. Species‐specific photosynthetic responses of symbiotic zoanthids to thermal stress and ocean acidification E. Graham & R. Sanders
28. The acute transcriptomic response of coral-algae interactions to pH fluctuation Z. Lin et al.
29. In situ lesion recovery of Scleractinian branching coral wild colonies from asexual coral propagation K. Chew et al.