Coral larvae movement is paused in reaction to darkness
Light is essential for the growth of reef-building corals. This is because corals grow by using the photosynthetic products of the algae living inside their cells as a source of nutrients. Therefore, the light environment of coral habitats are important for their survival.
Heat waves worsen coral reef metabolism — even when they don't bleach
National Institute for Basic Biology / News
Cell Biology of Coral Bleaching
Linking differences in microbial network structure with changes in coral larval settlement
Coral spawning: Scientists try to capture sperm and eggs of endangered reef species.
National Institute for Basic Biology
Ciliary flows in corals ventilate target areas of high photosynthetic oxygen production - ScienceDirect
Wavelength dependence of the adult Platynereis shadow response and
Mānoa: Coral 'toolkit' allows floating larvae to transform into reef skeletons
National Institute for Basic Biology
The Acid Sea
Architecture, construction, retention, and repair of faecal shields in three tribes of tortoise beetles (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Cassidinae: Cassidini, Mesomphaliini, Spilophorini)
