ENDOLITHIC MICROFLORA ARE MAJOR PRIMARY PRODUCERS IN DEAD CARBONATE SUBSTRATES OF HAWAIIAN CORAL REEFS 1

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Do wood‐grazing fishes partition their niche?: morphological and isotopic evidence for trophic segregation in Neotropical Loricariidae (2011, background): “…different portions of the reef matrix (Choat, Clements & Robbins 2002), and there may be a selective advantage gained by parrotfishes gouging deeply into the reef, as they can access endolithic algae and heterotrophs, which can account for up to 50% of reef productivity (Tribollet et al. 2006).”
Marine Algae of the Northern Gulf of California: Chlorophyta and Phaeophyceae (2010, unknown): “1-1F; O’Kelly et al., 2004:789–798; Wysor, 2004:214; Pedroche et al., 2005:19; Mateo-Cid et al., 2006:58; Tribollet et al., 2006: 292–303; Servière-Zaragoza et al., 2007:7.”
Bioerosion: the other ocean acidification problem: Towards a Broader Perspective on Ocean Acidification Research Part 2 A special issue of the ICES Journal of Marine Science (2017, methodology): “Furthermore, for all the above groups, increased abundances and bioerosion rates were also observed with eutrophication (e.g. Carreiro-Silva et al., 2005; Tribollet et al., 2006a; Wielgus et al., 2006; Carreiro-Silva and McClanahan, 2012).”
Effects of elevated pCO2 on dissolution of coral carbonates by microbial euendoliths (2009, background): “[21] The enhanced growth of euendoliths from increase pCO2 was surprising because no effect of elevated pCO2 was observed on net photosynthetic rates of endolithic communities [Tribollet et al., 2006a].”