Scientific articles
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2014
This article, published by one of the Living Oceans Foundation Fellows, Andersen Mayfield, PhD, looks at how rubisco expression in the dinoflagellate Symbiodinium sp. is influenced by both photoperiod and endosymbiotic lifestyle.
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2014
Compartment-specific transcriptomics in a reef-building coral exposed to elevated temperatures
This article, published by one of the Living Oceans Foundation Fellows, Andersen Mayfield, PhD, looks at compartment-specific transcriptonimics in a reef-building coral exposed to elevated temperatures.
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2014
This article, published by one of the Living Oceans Foundation Fellows, Andersen Mayfield, PhD, delivers insight acquired from aquarium studies in Southern Taiwan into the effects of temperature on gene expression in the Indo-Pacific reef-building coral Seriatopora hystrix.
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2014
Highlights: A typology of Saudi Arabian Red Sea coral carbonate systems is developed. Using a GIS, sixteen system end-members are identified, mapped and tallied. Several types of carbonate system are present throughout the length of the Red Sea. Other carbonate systems are restricted to narrow sectors of latitude. Latitudinal distribution is explained by Red Sea tectonics and siliciclastic input.
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2014
This scientific article on the Status of Coral Reefs of Commercial Importance in Jamaica is a result of research conducted during the Global Reef Expedition Mission to Pedro Bank, Jamaica in 2012.
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2014
Galápagos coral reef persistence after ENSO warming across an acidification gradient
The Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation conducted a research mission to the Galápagos Islands in 2012 as part of its Global Reef Expedition. This scientific article on Galápagos coral reef persistence, written by several science team members, is a result of research conducted during that mission.
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2014
This paper stems from our field research in the Galápagos Islands conducted earliler in the Global Reef expedition. It discusses marginal coral populations and how the densest known aggregation of Pocillopora in the Galápagos Archipelago is of asexual origin.
