Latitudinal variation in coral communities in eastern Australia: a qualitative biophysical model of factors regulating coral reefs

By V. Harriott, S. Banks. Coral reefs, 2002

172 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d0c87e745721c82699ce0cf302cade7e9a5306a

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Latitudinal shifts in coral reef fishes: why some species do and others do not shift (2014, background): “In particular, for tropical fishes, temperate reefs will lack a range of settlement substrates, settlement cues or specific dietary components found on tropical coral reefs (Harriott and Banks 2002).”
Acclimation and adaptation of scleractinian coral communities along environmental gradients within an Indonesian reef system (2010, background): “b5%), which is consistent with previous high latitude reef studies (Harriott and Banks, 2002; Perry and Larcombe, 2003).”
Effects of Upwelling, Depth, Morphology and Polyp Size on Feeding in Three Species of Panamanian Corals (2005, background): “…their physiological limits, episodes of water temperatures above (Berkelmans & Oliver 1999, Fitt et al. 2001, Saxby et al. 2003) or below (Porter et al. 1982, Muscatine et al. 1991, Harriott & Banks 2002, Saxby et al. 2003) normal values are known to cause mass coral mortality and bleaching.”
Reproduction and recruitment of scleractinian corals in a high-latitude coral community, Amakusa, southwestern Japan (2006, background): “A number of biophysical factors have been proposed as influencing the latitudinal limits of coral and coral reef distribution, including water temperature, light availability, competition with other biota including macroalgae and failure in reproduction and/or recruitment (reviewed in Veron 1995; Kl”
Cross-shelf benthic community structure on the Great Barrier Reef: relationships between macroalgal cover and herbivore biomass (2009, background): “(Lord Howe Island also exhibits relatively high macroalgal cover [Harriott & Banks 2002], despite limited anthropogenic disturbance.)”