The swiftly changing climate presents a challenge to organismal fitness by creating a
mismatch between the current environment and phenotypes adapted to historic conditions …

Coral reefs globally are increasingly impacted by climate change. High temperature and p
CO2 levels disrupt multiple physiological and biochemical pathways in marine organisms …

Coral reefs worldwide are under severe threat due to their inherent fragility and urgent need
for conservation. The escalating tourism in coral reefs significantly impacts the marine …

Aims Fourteen percent of all living coral, equivalent to more than all the coral on the Great
Barrier Reef, has died in the past decade as a result of climate change‐driven bleaching …

The world's coral reefs are threatened by the cumulative impacts of global climate change
and local stressors. Driven largely by a desire to understand the interactions between corals …

By the century's end, many tropical seas will reach temperatures exceeding most coral
species' thermal tolerance on an annual basis. The persistence of corals in these regions …

Stony corals play a key role in the marine biodiversity of many tropical coastal areas as
suppliers of substrate, food and shelter for other reef organisms. Therefore, it is remarkable …

Historically, Hawai 'i had few massive coral bleaching events, until two consecutive
heatwaves in 2014–2015. Consequent mortality and thermal stress were observed in Kāne …

Many different microorganisms associate with the coral host in a single entity known as the
holobiont, and their interactions with the host contribute to coral health, thereby making them …

Efforts to manage coral reef declines are increasingly turning towards in situ propagation of
corals to aid reef recovery. Understanding the factors that influence 'success' throughout the …