Cellular mechanisms of Cnidarian bleaching: stress causes the collapse of symbiosis

By V. Weis. Journal of Experimental Biology, 2008

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Citations in the corpus

Remarkably high and consistent tolerance of a Red Sea coral to acute and chronic thermal stress exposures (2021, background): “…slower and less intense heating often is attributed to the expulsion of defunct symbionts that are damaging the host through oxidative stress (Weis 2008), tissue and symbiont loss in response to acute stress is likely due to host tissue necrosis and/or host-cell disassociation (sensu Gates…”
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).”
Cell Biology of Cnidarian-Dinoflagellate Symbiosis (2012, background): “death of the coral and destruction of the reef (163, 402).”
Do fluctuating temperature environments elevate coral thermal tolerance? (2011, background): “…Marine Station, Stanford University, 120 Oceanview Boulevard, Pacific Grove, CA 93950, USA e-mail: toliver@stanford.edu S. R. Palumbi e-mail: spalumbi@stanford.edu a host coral and its algal symbionts, dinoflagellates in the genus Symbiodinium (Jokiel and Coles 1990; HoeghGuldberg 1999; Weis 2008).”
Catastrophic mortality on inshore coral reefs of the Florida Keys due to severe low‐temperature stress (2011, background): “…physiological, cellular, and biochemical effects of increased seawater temperatures resulting in coral bleaching (reviewed by Lesser, 2004; Weis, 2008), but the effect of decreased temperatures on coral-Symbi- odinium biology has received little attention (but see Correspondence: Dustin…”
Species composition, habitat, and water quality influence coral bleaching in southern Florida. (2010, background): “…susceptibilities to thermal and irradiance stress by (1) different coral species (Marshall & Baird 2000, Loya et al. 2001, McClanahan et al. 2002, Weis 2008), (2) temperature differences among habitats (McClanahan et al. 2007), (3) depth differences (Baker et al. 2008), (4) differential…”
Transcriptomic responses to heat stress and bleaching in the elkhorn coral Acropora palmata (2010, methodology): “Utilizing the amenable symbiotic cnidarian Aiptasia pallida (Weis et al. 2008, Sunagawa et al. 2009), one could measure the transcriptomic response to a given stressor in both symbiotic and aposymbiotic anemones, and thus use a subtractive approach to determining symbiosis-specific stress responses.”