Systematic and Biogeographical Patterns in the Reproductive Biology of Scleractinian Corals

By Andrew H. Baird, James R. Guest, B. Willis. 2009

792 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5efedaec9ba07839b89bb917bb9c6ae1a8698be

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. B. Willis
2. A. Negri
3. Andrew Heyward
4. M. Omori
5. P. Harrison
6. Ruth D. Gates
7. Carly J. Randall
8. Stephen R. Palumbi

In Global and Planetary Change

1. A. Negri
2. Andrew Heyward
3. M. Omori
4. P. Harrison
5. Carly J. Randall
6. B. Willis
7. Stephen R. Palumbi
8. A. Hoey

In Oceanography

1. M. Omori
2. B. Willis
3. Ruth D. Gates
4. Carly J. Randall
5. A. Negri
6. M. Stat
7. R. Bay
8. Andrew Heyward

Citations in the corpus

• Coral restoration research and technical developments: what we have learned so far (2019, background): “The offspring of many corals (approximately 80% of broadcasting species) acquire symbiotic zooxanthellae horizontally from the natural environment (Baird et al. 2009).”
• The status of coral reef ecology research in the Red Sea (2013, background): “Over the past three decades, considerable research has focused on the reproductive strategies (timing and mode of reproduction) of scleractinian corals (Baird et al. 2009).”
• Sexual production of corals for reef restoration in the Anthropocene (2020, background): “…scleractinians (Veron 2000), and 4 general patterns have emerged: (1) hermaphroditic broadcast spawning; (2) hermaphroditic brooding; (3) gonochoric broadcast spawning; and (4) gonochoric brooding (Fadlallah 1983, Harrison 1985, 2011, Richmond & Hunter 1990, Baird et al. 2009, Madin et al. 2016).”
• Coral propagation: a review of techniques for ornamental trade and reef restoration (2017, background): “In contrast to the larvae and juveniles of most broadcast spawning corals, which acquire zooxanthellae from the environment, zooxanthellae are maternally (vertically) transmitted to oocytes in most brooding corals (see Baird et al. 2009 for review).”
• COMPARISON OF ENDOSYMBIOTIC AND FREE‐LIVING SYMBIODINIUM (DINOPHYCEAE) DIVERSITY IN A HAWAIIAN REEF ENVIRONMENT 1 (2010, background): “…a range of cnidarians (Steele 1977, HoeghGuldberg et al. 1987, Stimson and Kinzie 1991) and by predators feeding on the hosts (Bachman and Muller-Parker 2007), and many cnidarian hosts must acquire Symbiodinium anew each generation from the environment (horizontal acquisition) (Baird et al. 2009).”