Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Coelastrea aspera"'
Publikováno v:
Invertebrate Systematics. 35:876-891
Species identification is key for coral reef conservation and restoration. Recent coral molecular-morphological studies have indicated the existence of many cryptic species. Coelastrea aspera (Verrill, 1866) is a zooxanthellate scleractinian coral th
Publikováno v:
The Science of the total environment. 758
Adaptation and/or acclimatization through various mechanisms have been suggested to help some tropical coral species to overcome temperature-induced bleaching that is intensifying with climate change; however, while much research has been done on the
Publikováno v:
Coral Reefs. 36:815-828
Shifts in the microbiome of the intertidal coral Coelastrea aspera (formally known as Goniastrea aspera) from Phuket, Thailand were noted over the course of a four day period of spring tides. During this time corals were naturally exposed to high tem
Publikováno v:
Marine Biology. 162:479-483
West sides of the coral Coelastrea aspera, which had achieved thermo-tolerance after previous experience of high solar irradiance in the field, were rotated through 180o on a reef flat in Phuket, Thailand (7o50´N, 98o25.5´E), in 2000 in a manipulat
Autor:
Takahiro Taguchi, Erika Tagami, Satoko Sekida, Satoshi Kubota, Kazuo Okuda, Shu Nakachi, Takuma Mezaki, Akira Tominaga
Publikováno v:
Comparative Cytogenetics
Comparative Cytogenetics 10(1): 61-75
Comparative Cytogenetics 10(1): 61-75
Karyotype analysis was performed on the scleractinian coral Coelastrea aspera Verrill, 1866, commonly found along temperate coasts in Japan (30–35°N) and in coastal waters in the Indian and Pacific oceans. G-banding of C. aspera was successfully p
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 10, Iss 12, p e0144902 (2015)
PLoS ONE
PLoS ONE
This study investigated the relationship between microbial communities in differently sized colonies of the massive coral Coelastrea aspera at Phuket, Thailand where colony size could be used as a proxy for age. Results indicated significant differen
Publikováno v:
Scientific Reports.
High sea surface temperatures often lead to coral bleaching wherein reef-building corals lose significant numbers of their endosymbiotic dinoflagellates (Symbiodiniaceae). These increasingly frequent bleaching events often result in large scale coral