Temperature Stress and Coral Bleaching

By P. Jokiel. 2004

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/956feabf8cd150576b593a689bf96f8ff76c4e81

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. P. Jokiel
2. E. Brown
3. Christian R. Voolstra
4. Joaquim Garrabou
5. D. Barshis
6. É. Tambutté
7. M. Fine
8. A. Grottoli

In Global and Planetary Change

1. E. Brown
2. Joaquim Garrabou
3. P. Jokiel
4. É. Tambutté
5. M. Fine
6. A. Grottoli
7. C. Ferrier‐Pagès

In Oceanography

1. E. Brown
2. Christian R. Voolstra
3. Joaquim Garrabou
4. P. Jokiel
5. D. Barshis
6. É. Tambutté

Citations in the corpus

• Upper thermal thresholds of shallow vs. deep populations of the precious Mediterranean red coral Corallium rubrum (L.): Assessing the potential effects of warming in the NW Mediterranean (2008, background): “Furthermore, in thermotolerance studies it has been demonstrated that upper thermal limits of tropical corals are correlated with their different temperature environment and previous stress history (Brown et al., 2002; Coles et al., 1976; Jokiel, 2004; Ulstrup et al., 2006).”
• Consensus thermotolerance ranking for 110 Symbiodinium phylotypes: an exemplar utilization of a novel iterative partial‐rank aggregation tool with broad application potential (2017, background): “…of coral ecosystems is dependent upon the integrity of these mutualisms; when temporarily disrupted through the bleaching response, corals experience increased disease, predation, competition, bioerosion and mortality, and reduced repair, growth and reproduc- tion (Jokiel 2004; Jones 2008).”
• Global warming, regional trends and inshore environmental conditions influence coral bleaching in Hawaii (2004, background): “The increase in SST is generally believed to be the result of climate change because of anthropomorphic release of carbon dioxide and other gasses (reviewed by Jokiel & Coles; 1990; Williams & Bunkley-Williams; 1990; Goreau, 1992; Glynn, 1993; Pittock, 1999; Fitt et al., 2001; Coles & Brown 2003; Jo”
• Remarkably high and consistent tolerance of a Red Sea coral to acute and chronic thermal stress exposures (2021, background): “Indeed, there is extensive evidence that the symbiotic relationship between corals and the unicellular alga (Symbiodiniaceae; LaJeunesse et al. 2018) inhabiting their tissue breaks down above certain temperature thresholds (reviewed in Jokiel 2004).”