Effects of elevated temperature on larval settlement and post-settlement survival in scleractinian corals, Acropora solitaryensis and Favites chinensis

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Sexual production of corals for reef restoration in the Anthropocene (2020, background): “Exposure to elevated-temperature conditions during early-life histories is a potential tool for accelerating development (Nozawa & Harrison 2000, 2007, Randall Szmant 2009a, Heyward & Negri 2010) and enhancing the thermal tolerance of restored corals (Putnam & Gates 2015, van Oppen et al. 2015,…”
Plasticity of larval pre-competency in response to temperature: observations on multiple broadcast spawning coral species (2010, background): “Competent coral larvae have been exposed to high temperatures for short periods (10 min to 24 h), and this can increase rates of larval metamorphosis (Coles 1985; Edmunds et al. 2001; Nozawa and Harrison 2007).”
Conserving potential coral reef refuges at high latitudes (2014, background): “Increasing water temperatures alter the timing of processes influencing recruitment (e.g. gonad development and spawning times), and result in shorter pelagic larval durations and higher larval mortality (Nozawa & Harrison, 2007; Przeslawski et al., 2008; Byrne et al., 2009).”
Elevated temperature reduces survivorship and settlement of the larvae of the Caribbean scleractinian coral, Favia fragum (Esper) (2009, background): “A similar response to prolonged exposure to 29 C was observed in larvae of Acropora solitaryensis (Nozawa and Harrison 2007).”