Dixson et al. (2014) report that coral larvae navigate towards chemical cues associated with healthy reefs and avoid cues from degraded reefs. However, the swimming capabilities of coral larvae and well-established patterns of recruitment and reef hydrodynamics indicate that coral larvae will not be able to use these cues to recruit to healthy reefs. Perfuming degraded reefs, as suggested by Dixson et al (2014), will not enhance recovery rather it will distract from the difficult task of reducing fishing effort and improving water quality
Author Posting. © Royal Society, 2018. This article is posted here by permission of Royal Society fo...
was initiated in 1986 in response to the clear scientific evidence (and growing public concern) over...
Urbanization and increased agricultural activities are causing long-term changes to many of the key ...
Dixson et al. (2014) report that coral larvae navigate towards chemical cues associated with healthy...
Reef coral assemblages are highly dynamic and subject to repeated disturbances, which are predicted ...
Reef coral assemblages are highly dynamic and subject to repeated disturbances, which are predicted ...
Coral mortality has increased in recent decades, making coral recruitment more important than ever i...
Seaweed-dominated coral reefs are becoming increasingly common as environmental conditions shift awa...
Lack of light and excessive sediment deposition rates are factors limiting coral reef development. ...
New research that combines ocean circulation and genetic models to predict population structure of c...
This paper examines the importance of directed motion towards reefs by late stage larval reef fish f...
Coral reefs are biodiversity hotpots that are under significant threat due to the degradation and de...
Coral reefs are damaged by natural disturbances and local and global anthropogenic stresses. As stre...
© 2016 The Fisheries Society of the British Isles. The ability of two common, site-attached coral-re...
Coral recruitment and calcium carbonate (CaCO₃) accretion are fundamental processes that help mainta...
Author Posting. © Royal Society, 2018. This article is posted here by permission of Royal Society fo...
was initiated in 1986 in response to the clear scientific evidence (and growing public concern) over...
Urbanization and increased agricultural activities are causing long-term changes to many of the key ...
Dixson et al. (2014) report that coral larvae navigate towards chemical cues associated with healthy...
Reef coral assemblages are highly dynamic and subject to repeated disturbances, which are predicted ...
Reef coral assemblages are highly dynamic and subject to repeated disturbances, which are predicted ...
Coral mortality has increased in recent decades, making coral recruitment more important than ever i...
Seaweed-dominated coral reefs are becoming increasingly common as environmental conditions shift awa...
Lack of light and excessive sediment deposition rates are factors limiting coral reef development. ...
New research that combines ocean circulation and genetic models to predict population structure of c...
This paper examines the importance of directed motion towards reefs by late stage larval reef fish f...
Coral reefs are biodiversity hotpots that are under significant threat due to the degradation and de...
Coral reefs are damaged by natural disturbances and local and global anthropogenic stresses. As stre...
© 2016 The Fisheries Society of the British Isles. The ability of two common, site-attached coral-re...
Coral recruitment and calcium carbonate (CaCO₃) accretion are fundamental processes that help mainta...
Author Posting. © Royal Society, 2018. This article is posted here by permission of Royal Society fo...
was initiated in 1986 in response to the clear scientific evidence (and growing public concern) over...
Urbanization and increased agricultural activities are causing long-term changes to many of the key ...