Despite great international interest and progress in recovering coral-based palaeoclimate
records, there are surprisingly few records for the Great Barrier Reef (GBR), particularly for …

In the face of changing global climate the future of corals reefs is uncertain. High latitude
reefs may offer potential refugia for corals under projected increasing sea surface …

Holocene coral reef development is valuable to understanding the behavior and impacts of
paleoclimate and sea level changes. This study focuses on the Holocene carbonate …

Conservation palaeobiology informs conservation and restoration of ecosystems by using
the fossil record to discriminate between baseline and novel states and to assess ecosystem …

Reef cores are a powerful tool for investigating temporal changes in reef communities.
Radiometric dating facilitates the determination of vertical accretion rates, which has allowed …

Ancient coral reefs are rich archives of historical process and vital baselines for future
development. Coring gives a window into the growth of ancient coral reefs and the fossil …

The Holocene reefs off southeast Florida provide unique insights into the biogeographical
and ecological response of western Atlantic coral reefs to past climate change that can be …

High-latitude habitats have become increasingly recognized as a potential climate refuge for
coral communities, supporting both tropical and sub-tropical corals. Despite the increasing …

Caribbean Acropora spp. corals have undergone a decline in cover since the second half of
the twentieth century. Loss of these architecturally complex and fast-growing corals has …

Near-time conservation palaeobiology uses palaeontological, archaeological and other
geohistorical records to study the late Quaternary transition of the biosphere from its pristine …