Coral recruitment: a spatio-temporal analysis along the coastline of Eilat, northern Red Sea

By David Glassom, D. Zakai, N. Chadwick-Furman. 2004

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8a0c9467493bc631a2787c205ee36d3def3a7ac

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Long-term changes in coral colony size distributions on Kenyan reefs under different management regimes and across the 1998 bleaching event (2008, background): “Caribbean reefs are, however, unusual in having low recruitment rates compared to Indian Ocean and other reefs (Glassom et al. 2004), and this could result in different responses to climate change—reefs with high recruitment having smaller and reefs with low recruitment having larger colony sizes.”
The status of coral reef ecology research in the Red Sea (2013, background): “Of the five studies conducted outside the Gulf of Aqaba, two examined the community structure of sponges using genetic techniques (Wörheide 2006; Wörheide et al. 2008), while the remaining three papers examined symbiotic Coral Reefs (2013) 32:737–748 743 relationships between sponges and other organ”
Substratum preference during recruitment of two invasive alien corals onto shallow-subtidal tropical rocky shores. (2007, unknown): “Tiles were included as they are frequently employed in recruitment experiments in reef environments (Glassom et al. 2004), and had previously been used in the study area for the quantification of settlement and early post settlement mortality of the 2 coral species (D. Bartholo & J. C. Creed…”
Reproduction and recruitment of scleractinian corals in a high-latitude coral community, Amakusa, southwestern Japan (2006, background): “siderably lower than values reported from low-latitude areas in the Pacific (57–4,590 recruits/m 2 ) (reviewed in Glassom et al. 2004 ).”
Differential recruitment of benthic communities on neighboring artificial and natural reefs (2007, background): “However, massive stony corals do not recruit to settlement plates as often as branching corals (e.g., Banks and Harriott, 1996; Fairfull and Harriott, 1999; Glassom et al., 2004).”
Capturing the cornerstones of coral reef resilience: linking theory to practice (2008, background): “For example, coral reefs are characterized by a high natural variation in potential focal state variables (e.g., recruitment) (Hughes et al. 1999; Edmunds 2000; Glassom et al. 2004), which makes separation of increasing variance from ecological ‘‘noise’’ difficult.”
Coral recruitment and early benthic community development on several materials used in the construction of artificial reefs and breakwaters (2009, background): “Coral recruitment is often spatially and temporally variable (Adjeroud et al., 2007; Glassom et al., 2004; Mangubhai et al., 2007), and further monitoring of recruitment in these areas is on-going to determine whether this pattern remains consistent.”