Effect of short‐term exposure to elevated temperatures and light levels on photosynthesis of different host‐symbiont combinations in the Aiptasia pallida/Symbiodinium symbiosis

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Juvenile corals can acquire more carbon from high-performance algal symbionts (2009, background): “Differences in photobiology are known to exist between in hospite Symbiodinium types, especially under conditions of thermal or irradiance stress (Rowan 2004; Goulet et al. 2005; Berkelmans and van Oppen 2006).”
Novel algal symbiont (Symbiodinium spp.) diversity in reef corals of Western Australia (2011, background): “…2008, Hennige et al. 2009), response to thermal stress, and influence on the relative bleaching susceptibility/ resistance of their scleractinian hosts (Rowan et al. 1997, Glynn et al. 2001, Rowan 2004, Goulet et al. 2005, Berkelmans & van Oppen 2006, Jones et al. 2008, LaJeunesse et al. 2010b).”
Most corals may not change their symbionts (2006, background): “Physiologies dependent on the host–symbiont combination are also seen in the sea anemone Aiptasia pallida, in which 2 natural and 1 artificial host–symbiont combinations (with Clade A and B zooxanthellae) yielded 3 different physiological responses to elevated temperatures (Goulet et al. 2005).”
Bleaching Resistance and the Role of Algal Endosymbionts (2009, background): “ Goulet et al. (2005) showed that the same clone of Aiptasia pallida responds differently to elevated temperatures with different clades of Symbiodinium.”