Bleaching of corals on the Great Barrier Reef: differential susceptibilities among taxa

By P. Marshall, Andrew H. Baird. Coral reefs, 2000

1,065 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8b53caf0d9a42438ddefbb44d59710ae11819f36

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Citations in the corpus

Recent disturbances augment community shifts in coral assemblages in Moorea, French Polynesia (2011, background): “The severity of bleaching for different coral genera was assessed based on the proportion of colonies that were (1) healthy, (2) partly bleached, (3) completely bleached, and (4) recently dead, following Marshall and Baird (2000).”
Influence of habitat degradation on fish replenishment (2010, background): “…Prof. Rob van Woesik M. I. McCormick (&) J. A. Y. Moore P. L. Munday School of Marine and Tropical Biology, James Cook University, Townsville, QLD 4811, Australia e-mail: mark.mccormick@jcu.edu.au bleaching in many coral species (Hoegh-Guldberg 1999; Marshall and Baird 2000) and can lead to death.”
Resilience of coral communities on an isolated system of reefs following catastrophic mass-bleaching (2008, background): “Also, the patterns of bleaching can vary among parts of a reef, and more commonly among reefs (e.g., Berkelmans and Oliver 1999; Marshall and Baird 2000).”
Recovery of coral populations after the 1998 bleaching on Shiraho Reef, in the southern Ryukyus, NW Pacific (2002, background): “…to bleaching and have a higher mortality than the massive species of Porites and Favia, which are more tolerant of bleaching (Fisk & Done 1985, Harriott 1985, Brown & Suharsono 1990, Gleason 1993, Hoegh-Guldberg & Salvat 1995, Marshall & Baird 2000, McClanahan 2000, McClanahan et al. 2001).”
Comparative Effects of Different Disturbances in Coral Reef Habitats in Moorea, French Polynesia (2011, background): “planci [92, 93], and tropical storms [49], especially compared to Acropora corals.”
Spatial heterogeneity of photosynthesis and the effect of temperature-induced bleaching conditions in three species of corals (2004, background): “Corals are highly susceptible to extreme environmental conditions ( Marshall and Baird 2000 ) and anthropogenic impacts (Jones and Hoegh-Guldberg 1999; Ravindran et al. 1999; Bruno et al. 2001).”
Coral mortality following extreme low tides and high solar radiation (2007, background): “In this short timeframe, recovery from bleaching and mortality are unlikely and the full extent of bleaching may take months to become evident, as many taxa show delayed responses to bleaching stress ( Marshall and Baird 2000 ).”
Remarkably high and consistent tolerance of a Red Sea coral to acute and chronic thermal stress exposures (2021, neutral): “…the manuscript and approved the final version of the paper. heating (Leggat et al. 2019), compared to previously described bleaching events that yielded more distinct succession of coral bleaching and eventual recovery or mortality over multiple weeks (Marshall and Baird 2000; Hughes et al. 2017b).”
Effects of the 1996 and 1998 positive sea-surface temperature anomalies on corals, coral diseases and fish in the Arabian Gulf (Dubai, UAE) (2002, background): “Worldwide, Acropora appear to be among the first corals to experience heavy losses in times of crisis (Coles and Fadlallah 1991; Gleason 1993; Wilkinson 1998; Marshall and Baird 2000 ) and in some areas are in serious decline (Aronson and Precht 1997).”
“Sublethal effects of coral bleaching on an obligate coral feeding butterflyfish” (2004, background): “Different coral taxa are widely known to differ in their susceptibilities to bleaching (see review by HoeghGuldberg 1999), and findings from this study concur with previous studies showing Acropora to be among the most susceptible of scleractinian corals (e.g., Glynn 1996, Marshall and Baird 2000).”
Palau’s coral reefs show differential habitat recovery following the 1998-bleaching event (2007, background): “Coral bleaching Coral bleaching events in recent years have been a consequence of high sea surface temperatures in direct combination with high irradiance (Glynn 1993, 1996; Shick et al. 1996; Hoegh-Guldberg 1999; Marshall and Baird 2000).”
Major bleaching events can lead to increased thermal tolerance in corals (2008, background): “Further, even within reefs there is significant variability in bleaching susceptibility for many species (Edmunds 1994; Marshall and Baird 2000 ), suggesting some potential for a shift in thermal tolerance based on selective mortality (Glynn et al. 2001; Jimenez et al. 2001) and local population gr”
Coral bleaching, reef fish community phase shifts and the resilience of coral reefs (2006, background): “By 1999 most bleached Acropora spp. and almost all Montipora spp. corals had died (Marshall & Baird, 2000; Baird & Marshall, 2002), although their skeletons remained intact.”
Bleaching and Recovery of Five Eastern Pacific Corals in an El Niño-Related Temperature Experiment (2001, background): “Marshall and Baird (2000) reported that members of the Poritidae were less susceptible to bleaching and that mortality was rare during their March 1998 survey, conducted approximately 6 wks after bleaching began on the Great Barrier Reef.”
Temperature Stress and Coral Bleaching (2004, background): “Marshall and Baird (2000) noted differences in the bleaching rate on different reefs and concluded that acclimatization due to previous thermal history was involved.”
Nearshore Turbid-Zone Corals Exhibit High Bleaching Tolerance on the Great Barrier Reef Following the 2016 Ocean Warming Event (2017, background): “, 2013), and which are regarded as being highly susceptible to thermal bleaching (Brown, 1997; Marshall and Baird, 2000; Baker et al., 2008).”