Coral reef declines have been recorded for all major tropical ocean basins since the 1980s,
averaging approximately 30-50% reductions in reef cover globally. These losses are a result …

Coral reefs are among the most diverse and ecologically important biomes on the planet.
Most coral species rely on the partnership with dinoflagellates of the genus Symbiodinium …

Human-induced environmental changes have ushered in the rapid decline of coral reef
ecosystems, particularly by disrupting the symbioses between reef-building corals and their …

It is well-known that the adaptability of coral-Symbiodiniaceae symbiosis to thermal stress
varies among coral species, but the cause and/or mechanism behind it are not well …

Speculation surrounds the importance of ecologically cryptic Symbiodinium
spp.(dinoflagellates) that occur at low abundances in reef-building corals and in the …

The acquisition of thermally tolerant algal symbionts by corals has been proposed as a
natural or assisted mechanism of increasing coral reef resilience to anthropogenic climate …

Coral reefs are currently under threat as a consequence of local and global stressors, in
particular, mass coral bleaching induced by climate warming. In conjunction with global cuts …

Global change and local stressors are simultaneously affecting the nearshore corals, and
microbiome flexibility may assist corals in thriving under such multiple stressors. Here, we …

Environmental conditions between the outer reef slope (ORS) and lagoon in tropical atolls
are significantly different, but the variations of juvenile coral‐microbiomes in the two …

Intervention strategies to enhance coral resilience include manipulating associations with
algal endosymbionts. While hosting thermotolerant Durusdinium trenchii can increase …