Corals create complex reef structures that provide both habitat and food for many fish
species. Because of numerous natural and anthropogenic threats, many coral reefs are …

The discovery of multi-species synchronous spawning of scleractinian corals on the Great
Barrier Reef in the 1980s stimulated an extraordinary effort to document spawning times in …

Coral reefs play a crucial role in supporting over half a billion human livelihoods through
their contributions to fisheries, tourism, and coastal protection. In light of substantial global …

The escalating rate at which coral communities are declining globally requires urgent
intervention and new approaches to reef management to reduce and halt further coral loss …

As natural coral populations decline, thousands of outplanted corals are poised to dominate
reefs in the hardest-hit areas, such as the Florida Keys. Genetic management plans are …

Efforts to restore coral reefs usually involve transplanting asexually propagated fast-growing
corals. However, this approach can lead to outplanted populations with low genotypic …

Climate change-induced ocean warming has reshaped reef ecosystems as coral bleaching
events continue to lead to mass coral die-offs globally. These thermal anomalies also …

Most studies have quantified coral recruitment using recruitment tiles temporarily deployed
on reefs. However, the wide range of tile types used in different studies potentially influences …

Coral reefs have been declining worldwide due to multiple threats. Various approaches for
coral restoration have been employed to increase coral populations. Sexual propagation is …

Most coral reef restoration efforts are carried out over 1–2 years, and few have assessed
long‐term (over 3 years) outcomes. Although studies of outplantation of sexually propagated …