Juvenile corals can acquire more carbon from high-performance algal symbionts

By Neal E. Cantin, M. V. Oppen, B. Willis, Jos C. Mieog, A. Negri. Coral reefs, 2009

270 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/99a0e66c395e3713e090726aa30fa9d3b7b19afd

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Citations in the corpus

Sexual production of corals for reef restoration in the Anthropocene (2020, background): “…translocated to the coral host, however, can vary substantially among species and Symbiodiniaceae clades (Yellowlees et al. 2008, Davy et al. 2012, Tremblay et al. 2014) and under different environmental conditions (Little et al. 2004, Rey - nolds et al. 2008, Cantin et al. 2009, Hume et al. 2015).”
Living in the now: physiological mechanisms to tolerate a rapidly changing environment. (2010, background): “DIC: dissolved inorganic carbon shuffling and winnowing of the symbionts is still unknown (59, 65, 66).”
Consensus thermotolerance ranking for 110 Symbiodinium phylotypes: an exemplar utilization of a novel iterative partial‐rank aggregation tool with broad application potential (2017, background): “2013), resist oxidative stress (McGinty, Pieczonka & Mydlarz 2012), produce photosynthetic products (Cantin et al. 2009; Starzak et al. 2014) and resist thermal stress (LaJeunesse et al.”
Novel algal symbiont (Symbiodinium spp.) diversity in reef corals of Western Australia (2011, background): “Hosting these symbionts, however, likely represents a trade-off in terms of growth rate and/or reduced carbon uptake in juveniles (Little et al. 2004, Cantin et al. 2009) or other factors.”
Community dynamics and physiology of Symbiodinium spp. before, during, and after a coral bleaching event (2014, background): “Studies of juvenile Acropora millepora that had thermally tolerant strains of Symbiodinium acquired less inorganic carbon and grew at slower rates than juvenile corals with more thermally sensitive strains (Little et al. 2004; Cantin et al. 2009).”
Herbicides increase the vulnerability of corals to rising sea surface temperature (2011, methodology): “The reversible binding of PSII herbicides to the D1 protein in PSII results in an acute and temporary reduction DF : F 9m (Jones and Kerswell 2003) and reduced energy acquisition by the host coral (Cantin et al. 2009).”