Highly stable symbioses among western Atlantic brooding corals

By D. Thornhill, W. Fitt, Gregory W. Schmidt. Coral reefs, 2006

143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5f143c13556da544e83be9159ee888ec5873c24f

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Citations in the corpus

Living in the now: physiological mechanisms to tolerate a rapidly changing environment. (2010, background): “With regard to symbiont shuffling, in a field transplant study, corals that changed their dominant symbiont type to Clade D, a wellknown thermally tolerant variety of Symbiodinium , increased their thermotolerance by 1–1.5 • C (60).”
Bleaching Resistance and the Role of Algal Endosymbionts (2009, background): “... al. 2004 21 Pochon et al. 2001 22 Baker 1999 23 van Oppen 2004 24 Darius et al. 1998, 2000 25 Baker 1999, Glynn et al. 2001 26 Ulstrup et al. 2006 27 van Oppen et al. 2005a 28 Ulstrup and van Oppen 2003 29 Rodriguez-Lanetty et al. 2001 30 Berkelmans and van Oppen 2006 31 Little et al. 2004, van ”
Symbiont acquisition strategy drives host–symbiont associations in the southern Great Barrier Reef (2008, background): “2004a, b; Thornhill et al. 2006a, b; Pochon et al. 2007; Sampayo et al. 2007) and to compare the diversity and population structure of Symbiodinium between the two genes.”
Stability of coral–endosymbiont associations during and after a thermal stress event in the southern Great Barrier Reef (2009, background): “Corals that normally associate with a single clade of Symbiodinum may therefore exhibit greater stability (Goulet 2006, Thornhill et al. 2006a ).”
Long‐standing environmental conditions, geographic isolation and host–symbiont specificity influence the relative ecological dominance and genetic diversification of coral endosymbionts in the genus Symbiodinium (2010, background): “…differences in these ITS sequences delimit ecologically distinct Symbiodinium (operational taxonomic units, or OTUs; e.g. LaJeunesse, 2002; Pochon et al., 2004, 2007; Rodriguez-Lanetty et al., 2004; Thornhill et al., 2006b, 2008; Sampayo et al., 2007, 2008; Frade et al., 2008; Goulet et al., 2008).”
Climate change and coral reef bleaching: An ecological assessment of long-term impacts, recovery trends and future outlook (2008, background): “Shelf Sci. (200 by which these residual symbionts recover in bleached coral tissues, and the potential for succession within these communities during recovery, have not been widely investigated (but see Toller et al., 2001; Thornhill et al., 2006a,b).”
Understanding diversity in coral-algal symbiosis: a cluster-based approach to interpreting fine-scale genetic variation in the genus Symbiodinium (2009, background): “1, A3, A4, A4a, A14, B1, C1, C1a, C1a-i, C3, and C80 (LaJeunesse 2002; Banaszak et al. 2006; Santos and LaJeunesse 2006; Thornhill et al. 2006; Warner et al. 2006; LaJeunesse et al. 2008a), but most frequently contains types A4 and A4a.”
Real-time PCR reveals a high incidence of Symbiodinium clade D at low levels in four scleractinian corals across the Great Barrier Reef: implications for symbiont shuffling (2007, background): “…algal populations consisting of more than one type of alga may change in relative abundance: (1) on a seasonal basis (Chen et al. 2005); (2) while recovering from a natural bleaching event (Thornhill et al. 2006b); and (3) after bleaching following transplantation (Berkelmans and van Oppen 2006).”
Mixing it up: Multiple symbiont acquisition strategies as an adaptive mechanism in the coral Stylophora pistillata (2012, methodology): “…of novel Symbiodinium has been documented in numerous coral species, but the relationship appears transient, as novel 4 symbionts do not persist after recovery (Baker 2004; Lewis & Coffroth 2004; Thornhill et al. 2006b; Sampayo et al. 2008; LaJeunesse et al. 2009b; Coffroth et al. 2010).”