113 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Seeded Mineralization in Silk Fibroin Hydrogel Matrices Leads to Continuous Rhombohedral CaCO3 Films D. Wang et al.
2. Skeletal carbonate mineralogy of Scottish bryozoans J. Loxton et al.
3. Biological control of aragonite formation in stony corals S. Von Euw et al.
4. Early Diagenetic Imprint on Temperature Proxies in Holocene Corals: A Case Study From French Polynesia R. Rashid et al.
5. Strontium Incorporated Coralline Hydroxyapatite for Engineering Bone W. Liu et al.
6. Multi-scale mineralogical characterization of the hypercalcified sponge Petrobiona massiliana (Calcarea, Calcaronea) M. Gilis et al.
7. Cloning and characterization of O-xylosyltransferase gene fromPinctada fucata martensii R. Hao et al.
8. Influences of coral genotype and seawater pCO2 on skeletal Ba/Ca and Mg/Ca in cultured massive Porites spp. corals N. Allison et al.
9. The Rugosa–Scleractinia gap re-examined through microstructural and biochemical evidence: A tribute to H.C. Wang J. Cuif
10. Exploring Coral Calcification by Calcium Carbonate Overgrowth Experiments T. Zaquin et al.
11. Correlation of boron isotopic composition with ultrastructure in the deep‐sea coral Lophelia pertusa: Implications for biomineralization and paleo‐pH D. Blamart et al.
12. Correction Factors for δ18O-Derived Global Sea Surface Temperature Reconstructions From Diagenetically Altered Intervals of Coral Skeletal Density Banding M. Sivaguru et al.
13. Strontium‐86 labeling experiments show spatially heterogeneous skeletal formation in the scleractinian coral Porites porites F. Houlbrèque et al.
14. Persistent organic components in heated coral aragonitic skeletons–Implications for palaeoenvironmental reconstructions Y. Dauphin et al.
15. A simple role of coral-algal symbiosis in coral calcification based on multiple geochemical tracers M. Inoue et al.
16. Mesocrystals—Ordered Nanoparticle Superstructures R. Song & H. Cölfen
17. Study of the crystallographic architecture of corals at the nanoscale by scanning transmission X-ray microscopy and transmission electron microscopy K. Benzerara et al.
18. In Situ Raman Spectral Mapping Study on the Microscale Fibers in Blue Coral (Heliopora coerulea) Skeletons F. Zhang et al.
19. Ba XAFS in Ba-rich standard minerals and the potential for determining Ba structural state in calcium carbonate A. Finch et al.
20. A high resolution analysis of the structure and chemical composition of the calcareous corpuscles from Mesocestoides corti C. Chalar et al.
21. Optical Observations and Geochemical Data in Deep-Sea Hexa- and Octo-Coralla Specimens C. Rollion-Bard et al.
22. A new conceptual model of coral biomineralisation: hypoxia as the physiological driver of skeletal extension S. Wooldridge
23. Observations of the tissue-skeleton interface in the scleractinian coral Stylophora pistillata E. Tambutté et al.
24. Coral calcification responds to seawater acidification: a working hypothesis towards a physiological mechanism F. Marubini et al.
25. The puzzling presence of calcite in skeletons of modern solitary corals from the Mediterranean Sea S. Goffredo et al.
26. Crystallographic and chemical signatures in coral skeletal aragonite G. Farfan et al.
27. A coral-on-a-chip microfluidic platform enabling live-imaging microscopy of reef-building corals O. Shapiro et al.
28. Coral biomineralization: A focus on intra-skeletal organic matrix and calcification G. Falini et al.
29. Nyctemeral variations of magnesium intake in the calcitic layer of a Chilean mollusk shell (Concholepas concholepas, Gastropoda) C. Lazareth et al.
30. The converging results of microstructural analysis and molecular phylogeny: Consequence for the overall evolutionary scheme of post-Paleozoic corals and the concept of Scleractinia J. Cuif
31. Revealing crystalline domains in a mollusc shell single-crystalline prism F. Mastropietro et al.
32. Resilience of cold-water scleractinian corals to ocean acidification: Boron isotopic systematics of pH and saturation state up-regulation M. McCulloch et al.
33. A biological origin for climate signals in corals—Trace element “vital effects” are ubiquitous in Scleractinian coral skeletons D. Sinclair et al.
34. Mineral formation in the primary polyps of pocilloporoid corals M. Neder et al.
35. Soluble organic matrices of aragonitic skeletons of Merulinidae (Cnidaria, Anthozoa) Y. Dauphin et al.
36. An Experimental Approach to Assessing the Roles of Magnesium, Calcium, and Carbonate Ratios in Marine Carbonates C. Reymond & S. Hohn
37. Mg/Ca Partitioning Between Aqueous Solution and Aragonite Mineral: A Molecular Dynamics Study S. Ruiz‐Hernandez et al.
38. Calcite-filled borings in the most recently deposited skeleton in live-collected Porites (Scleractinia): Implications for trace element archives L. Nothdurft et al.
39. Aragonitic scleractinian corals in the Cretaceous calcitic sea K. Janiszewska et al.
40. Visualization of sub-daily skeletal growth patterns in massive Porites corals grown in Sr-enriched seawater K. Shirai et al.
41. Skeletal light-scattering accelerates bleaching response in reef-building corals T. Swain et al.
42. Hydrothermal replacement of biogenic and abiogenic aragonite by Mg-carbonates – Relation between textural control on effective element fluxes and resulting carbonate phase L. Jonas et al.
43. Reconstructing skeletal fiber arrangement and growth mode in the coral Porites lutea (Cnidaria, Scleractinia): a confocal Raman microscopy study M. Wall & G. Nehrke
44. Changes in Coral Skeleton Growth Recorded by Density Band Stratigraphy, Crystalline Structure, and Hiatuses K. Fouke et al.
45. Intra-skeletal calcite in a live-collected Porites sp.: Impact on environmental proxies and potential formation process C. Lazareth et al.
46. Vital effects in coral skeletal composition display strict three‐dimensional control A. Meibom et al.
47. The nanostructural unity of Mollusc shells Y. Dauphin
48. Modelling coral polyp calcification in relation to ocean acidification S. Hohn & A. Merico
49. Morphology, microstructure, crystallography, and chemistry of distinct CaCO3deposits formed by early recruits of the scleractinian coralPocillopora damicornis M. Gilis et al.
50. From visible light to X-ray microscopy: major steps in the evolution of developmental models for calcification of invertebrate skeletons J. Cuif et al.
51. Coral biomineralization: From the gene to the environment S. Tambutté et al.
52. Mid-Holocene climate in New Caledonia (southwest Pacific): coral and PMIP models monthly resolved results C. Lazareth et al.
53. Understanding Hierarchical Structure Construction Strategies and Biomimetic Design Principles: A Review S. Jia et al.
54. Multiscale structure of calcite fibres of the shell of the brachiopod Terebratulina retusa M. Cusack et al.
55. Corals regulate the distribution and abundance of Symbiodiniaceae and biomolecules in response to changing water depth and sea surface temperature M. Sivaguru et al.
56. Impact of ocean acidification on crystallographic vital effect of the coral skeleton I. Coronado et al.
57. Modulation of Light-Enhancement to Symbiotic Algae by Light-Scattering in Corals and Evolutionary Trends in Bleaching L. Marcelino et al.
58. Crystallization of biogenic Ca-carbonate within organo-mineral micro-domains. Structure of the calcite prisms of the PelecypodPinctada margaritifera(Mollusca) at the submicron to nanometre ranges A. Baronnet et al.
59. Geochemistry-based coral palaeoclimate studies and the potential of ‘non-traditional’ (non-massive Porites) corals: Recent developments and future progression J. Sadler et al.
60. Synchrotron-based photoelectron spectroscopy provides evidence for a molecular bond between calcium and mineralizing organic phases in invertebrate calcareous skeletons J. Cuif et al.
61. Layered Growth and Crystallization in Calcareous Biominerals: Impact of Structural and Chemical Evidence on Two Major Concepts in Invertebrate Biomineralization Studies J. Cuif et al.
62. Mineralizing matrices in the skeletal axes of two Corallium species (Alcyonacea) Y. Dauphin
63. Skeletal morphogenesis and growth mode of modern and fossil deep-water isidid gorgonians (Octocorallia) in the West Pacific (New Zealand and Sea of Okhotsk) S. Noé & W. Dullo
64. An assessment of reef coral calcification over the late Cenozoic T. Brachert et al.
65. Warm seawater temperature promotes substrate colonization by the blue coral, Heliopora coerulea C. Guzman et al.
66. Boron isotopes as pH proxy: A new look at boron speciation in deep-sea corals using 11B MAS NMR and EELS C. Rollion-Bard et al.
67. Molecular evolution of calcification genes in morphologically similar but phylogenetically unrelated scleractinian corals H. Wirshing & A. Baker
68. Significance, mechanisms and environmental implications of microbial biomineralization K. Benzerara et al.
69. Neodymium isotopes and concentrations in aragonitic scleractinian cold-water coral skeletons - Modern calibration and evaluation of palaeo-applications T. Struve et al.
70. Closed-system behaviour of the intra-crystalline fraction of amino acids in mollusc shells K. Penkman et al.
71. Primary biogenic skeletal structures in Multithecopora (Tabulata, Pennsylvanian) I. Coronado et al.
72. Extracellular matrix production and calcium carbonate precipitation by coral cells in vitro Y. Helman et al.
73. Fine-scale growth patterns in coral skeletons: biochemical control over crystallization of aragonite fibres and assessment of early diagenesis J. Cuif et al.
74. Crystallographic disorder-order transition of self-assembly FeCo mesocrystals independent of ligand X. Yang et al.
75. δ11B as monitor of calcification site pH in divergent marine calcifying organisms J. Sutton et al.
76. Biological forcing controls the chemistry of reef‐building coral skeleton A. Meibom et al.
77. Biomineralization in newly settled recruits of the scleractinian coralPocillopora damicornis M. Gilis et al.
78. A physicochemical framework for interpreting the biological calcification response to CO2-induced ocean acidification J. Ries
79. Coral skeletal geochemistry as a monitor of inshore water quality N. Saha et al.
80. Looking for traces of life in minerals K. Benzerara & N. Menguy
81. How corals made rocks through the ages J. Drake et al.
82. Immunolocalization of skeletal matrix proteins in tissue and mineral of the coralStylophora pistillata T. Mass et al.
83. Controlling Mineral Morphologies and Structures in Biological and Synthetic Systems F. Meldrum & H. Cölfen
84. Biomineralization in living hypercalcified demosponges: Toward a shared mechanism? M. Gilis et al.
85. Relating Coral Skeletal Structures at Different Length Scales to Growth, Light Availability to Symbiodinium, and Thermal Bleaching T. Swain et al.
86. Light and temperature effects on Sr/Ca and Mg/Ca ratios in the scleractinian coral Acropora sp. S. Reynaud et al.
87. Occurrence and diversity of lipids in modern coral skeletons B. Farre et al.
88. Biological control of ultra-skeleton mineralization in coral M. He et al.
89. Les amas coquilliers du site Imiwaia I (Canal Beagle, Argentine). Étude des coquilles Mytilus edulis au moyen de la FTIR-ATR F. Marte & A. Péquignot
90. Compositional variations at ultra-structure length scales in coral skeleton A. Meibom et al.
91. NanoSIMS mapping of skeletal organic matrix relative to aragonite formation in a scleractinian cold-water coral A. Gothmann et al.
92. Linking isotopic signatures of nitrogen in nearshore coral skeletons with sources in catchment runoff G. Marion et al.
93. Spatio-temporal assembly of functional mineral scaffolds within microbial biofilms Y. Oppenheimer-Shaanan et al.
94. Biologically controlled mineralization in the hypercalcified sponge Petrobiona massiliana (Calcarea, Calcaronea) M. Gilis et al.
95. Acicular building blocks in the corallites ofPorites lutea E. Brown et al.
96. Oxygen isotope equilibrium in brachiopod shell fibres in the context of biological control M. Cusack et al.
97. Large ZnO Mesocrystals of Hexagonal Columnar Morphology Derived from Liquid Crystal Templates H. Li et al.
98. Ion microprobe assessment of the heterogeneity of Mg/Ca, Sr/Ca and Mn/Ca ratios in Pecten maximus and Mytilus edulis (bivalvia) shell calcite precipitated at constant temperature P. Freitas et al.
99. Cell Biology of Cnidarian-Dinoflagellate Symbiosis S. Davy et al.
100. Rethinking the Phylogeny of Scleractinian Corals: A Review of Morphological and Molecular Data A. Budd et al.
101. Amorphous-to-crystal transition in the layer-by-layer growth of bivalve shell prisms J. Duboisset et al.
102. Analytical Artefacts Preclude Reliable Isotope Ratio Measurement of Internal Water in Coral Skeletons S. de Graaf et al.
103. A unique skeletal microstructure of the deep‐sea micrabaciid scleractinian corals K. Janiszewska et al.
104. Quantifying the relative importance of transcellular and paracellular ion transports to coral polyp calcification S. Hohn & A. Merico
105. The response of coral skeletal nano structure and hardness to ocean acidification conditions C. Tan et al.
106. Crystal nucleation and growth of spherulites demonstrated by coral skeletons and phase-field simulations C. Sun et al.
107. Biomineralization: Elemental and Organic Influence in Carbonate Systems M. Cusack & A. Freer
108. The effects of seawater temperature-induced coral bleaching on the aragonite structure and material properties of massive Porites lutea coral skeletons A. Sinclair et al.
109. Oxygen isotopic signature of the skeletal microstructures in cultured corals: Identification of vital effects A. Juillet-Leclerc et al.
110. Needle-like grains across growth lines in the coral skeleton of Porites lobata S. Motai et al.
111. Rare earth element geochemistry of scleractinian coral skeleton during meteoric diagenesis: a sequence through neomorphism of aragonite to calcite G. WEBB et al.
112. Molecular and functional analysis of PmCHST1b in nacre formation of Pinctada fucata martensii R. Hao et al.
113. The mineralization and early diagenesis of deep-sea coral Madrepora oculata M. Wang et al.