Zooxanthellar symbionts shape host sponge trophic status through translocation of carbon.
about
Benthic N2 fixation in coral reefs and the potential effects of human-induced environmental changeTranscriptomic analysis of differential host gene expression upon uptake of symbionts: a case study with Symbiodinium and the major bioeroding sponge Cliona variansSponge biomass and bioerosion rates increase under ocean warming and acidification.Production possibility frontiers in phototroph:heterotroph symbioses: trade-offs in allocating fixed carbon pools and the challenges these alternatives present for understanding the acquisition of intracellular habitatsTill death do us part: stable sponge-bacteria associations under thermal and food shortage stressesNatural diet of coral-excavating sponges consists mainly of dissolved organic carbon (DOC)Potential metabolic strategies of widely distributed holobionts in the oceanic archipelago of St Peter and St Paul (Brazil).Quality or quantity: is nutrient transfer driven more by symbiont identity and productivity than by symbiont abundance?Effects of reciprocal transplantation on the microbiome and putative nitrogen cycling functions of the intertidal sponge, Hymeniacidon heliophila.Sibling species of mutualistic Symbiodinium clade G from bioeroding sponges in the western Pacific and western Atlantic oceans.Effects of ocean warming and acidification on the energy budget of an excavating sponge.Effects of suspended sediments on the sponge holobiont with implications for dredging managementSponge bioerosion on changing reefs: ocean warming poses physiological constraints to the success of a photosymbiotic excavating sponge.Single-cell measurement of ammonium and bicarbonate uptake within a photosymbiotic bioeroding sponge.The stoichiometry of coral-dinoflagellate symbiosis: carbon and nitrogen cycles are balanced in the recycling and double translocation system.The magnesium inhibition and arrested phagosome hypotheses: new perspectives on the evolution and ecology of Symbiodinium symbioses.Quantification of chemical and mechanical bioerosion rates of six Caribbean excavating sponge species found on the coral reefs of Curaçao.The bioeroding sponge Cliona orientalis will not tolerate future projected ocean warming.Sponge bioerosion accelerated by ocean acidification across species and latitudes?Day–night ecophysiology of the photosymbiotic bioeroding sponge Cliona orientalis Thiele, 1900Combined Effects of Experimental Acidification and Eutrophication on Reef Sponge Bioerosion RatesBioeroding Sponges and the Future of Coral ReefsStudying interactions between excavating sponges and massive corals by the use of hybrid coresSymbiotic plasticity of Symbiodinium in a common excavating sponge
P2860
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P2860
Zooxanthellar symbionts shape host sponge trophic status through translocation of carbon.
description
2010 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2010年の論文
@ja
2010年論文
@yue
2010年論文
@zh-hant
2010年論文
@zh-hk
2010年論文
@zh-mo
2010年論文
@zh-tw
2010年论文
@wuu
2010年论文
@zh
2010年论文
@zh-cn
name
Zooxanthellar symbionts shape host sponge trophic status through translocation of carbon.
@en
Zooxanthellar symbionts shape host sponge trophic status through translocation of carbon.
@nl
type
label
Zooxanthellar symbionts shape host sponge trophic status through translocation of carbon.
@en
Zooxanthellar symbionts shape host sponge trophic status through translocation of carbon.
@nl
prefLabel
Zooxanthellar symbionts shape host sponge trophic status through translocation of carbon.
@en
Zooxanthellar symbionts shape host sponge trophic status through translocation of carbon.
@nl
P2093
P356
P1476
Zooxanthellar symbionts shape host sponge trophic status through translocation of carbon
@en
P2093
Andrew J Massaro
Jeremy B Weisz
Malcolm S Hill
P304
P356
10.1086/BBLV219N3P189
P50
P577
2010-12-01T00:00:00Z