The fate of bleached corals: patterns and dynamics of algal recruitment

By G. Diaz-Pulido, L. McCook. 2002

301 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aae3e9752b1bc0db0d242737ff109736f53a1963

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Citations in the corpus

Capturing the cornerstones of coral reef resilience: linking theory to practice (2008, background): “colonized by opportunistic filamentous algae (McCook 1999; Diaz-Pulido and McCook 2002 ).”
Differential competitive abilities between Caribbean coral species and a brown alga: a year of experiments and a long-term perspective (2006, background): “© Inter-Research 2006 · www.int-res.com*Email: mnugues@nioz.nl KEY WORDS: Coral-algal competition · Algae · Coral · Competition · Lobophora variegata · Scleractinian · Caribbean Resale or republication not permitted without written consent of the publisher Mar Ecol Prog Ser 315: 75–86, 2006 The latt”
Effects of live coral, epilithic algal communities and substrate type on algal recruitment (2004, unknown): “However, there is very little information available on the supply-side processes of tropical algae (Ang 1985; Clifton 1997; Stiger and Payri 1999; Diaz-Pulido and McCook 2002; 2003).”
Chemical effects of macroalgae on larval settlement of the broadcast spawning coral Acropora millepora (2008, background): “The ecological resilience of reefs relies on the ability of corals to recruit or recover successfully in environments dominated by various forms of benthic algae (Diaz-Pulido & McCook 2002, Hughes et al. 2007, McCook et al. 2007).”
Exploitation and habitat degradation as agents of change within coral reef fish communities (2008, background): “It was also assumed that as benthic communities on reefs are space limited, coral cover would be inversely related to the cover of turf-forming algae, as turf rapidly colonizes space vacated by coral tissue following coral mortality (Diaz-Pulido & McCook, 2002).”
Effects of the benthic cyanobacterium Lyngbya majuscula on larval recruitment of the reef corals Acropora surculosa and Pocillopora damicornis (2004, background): “Also, cyanobacteria are often dominant in the turfs that first colonize dead coral skeleton after mortality caused by coral bleaching (Diaz-Pulido and McCook 2002).”
RELATIVE ROLES OF HERBIVORY AND NUTRIENTS IN THE RECRUITMENT OF CORAL-REEF SEAWEEDS (2003, unknown): “…there have been few studies that simultaneously consider more than one process, especially using factorial experiments, and very few addressing the recruitment dynamics that are critical to the ability of algae to invade and colonize new areas during reef degradation (Diaz-Pulido and McCook 2002).”
Long-term changes in coral colony size distributions on Kenyan reefs under different management regimes and across the 1998 bleaching event (2008, background): “Fishing, bleaching, and mortality of corals have also been associated with the succession and recovery of algae on dead substratum that is expected to retard coral recruitment (Diaz-Pulido and McCook 2002; Bellwood et al. 2004; Aronson and Precht 2006; Mumby et al. 2007).”
Interaction between benthic algae (Lyngbya bouillonii, Dictyota dichotoma) and scleractinian coral Porites lutea in direct contact (2007, background): “It is an important process determining the structure, composition and the abundance of both coral and algal benthic communities (Littler and Littler, 1984; Hughes, 1994; Miller, 1998; Diaz-Pulido and McCook, 2002).”
Patch dynamics of coral reef macroalgae under chronic and acute disturbance (2005, unknown): “1996), overfishing of herbivorous fish (Hughes 1994; McClanahan 1997), coral mortality from mass bleaching (Diaz-Pulido and McCook 2002), and rising nutrients (Littler et al.”
Turf wars: competition between foundation and turf-forming species on temperate and tropical reefs and its role in regime shifts (2018, background): “…growth rates (Pedersen & Borum 1996, Bokn et al. 2003) and rapid nutrient uptake rates (Pedersen & Borum 1997), but specific data on the patch dynamics, rates of dispersal, colonization and vegetative propagation of turf assemblages are scarce (but see Airoldi 2000, Diaz-Pulido & McCook 2002).”
Competitive effects of macroalgae on the fecundity of the reef-building coral Montastraea annularis (2008, background): “…· Coral · Macroalgae · Energy allocation Resale or republication not permitted without written consent of the publisher Mar Ecol Prog Ser 367: 143–152, 2008 macroalgal blooms are mostly a consequence of coral mortality, rather than the prime cause (McCook et al. 2001, Diaz-Pulido & McCook 2002).”
Induction of metamorphosis in larvae of the brooding corals Acropora palifera and Stylophora pistillata (2004, background): “Dead corals and primary substrata are rapidly colonized by filamentous algae in all reef environments; however, succession from filamentous algae to CRA assemblages may take many weeks or even years (Diaz-Pulido and McCook 2002).”
Contrasting effects of turf algae on corals: massive Porites spp. are unaffected by mixed-species turfs, but killed by the red alga Anotrichium tenue (2003, background): “In many cases, algal overgrowth may be the consequence, rather than the cause, of coral mortality or damage (Diaz-Pulido & McCook 2002).”