Substratum selection in coral reef sponges and their interactions with other benthic organisms

[1]  G. Jones,et al.  Significance of fish–sponge interactions in coral reef ecosystems , 2022, Coral Reefs.

[2]  F. Strano,et al.  Regime shifts on tropical coral reef ecosystems: future trajectories to animal-dominated states in response to anthropogenic stressors. , 2021, Emerging topics in life sciences.

[3]  P. Mumby,et al.  The biology and ecology of coral rubble and implications for the future of coral reefs , 2021, Coral Reefs.

[4]  Barbara A. Bailey,et al.  Space-filling and benthic competition on coral reefs , 2021, PeerJ.

[5]  C. Battershill,et al.  Effects of exposure, bathymetry (depth) and aspect on sponge communities on a coral reef , 2021, Marine Ecology Progress Series.

[6]  O. Hoegh‐Guldberg,et al.  Seasonal shifts in the competitive ability of macroalgae influence the outcomes of coral–algal competition , 2020, Royal Society Open Science.

[7]  M. Bode,et al.  Long-term shifts in the colony size structure of coral populations along the Great Barrier Reef , 2020, Proceedings of the Royal Society B.

[8]  F. Strano,et al.  Interocean patterns in shallow water sponge assemblage structure and function , 2020, Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.

[9]  David J. Miller,et al.  An enhanced target-enrichment bait set for Hexacorallia provides phylogenomic resolution of the staghorn corals (Acroporidae) and close relatives , 2020, bioRxiv.

[10]  D. Gochfeld,et al.  Coral recruitment is impacted by the presence of a sponge community , 2019, Marine Biology.

[11]  D. Bellwood,et al.  Expansion of a colonial ascidian following consecutive mass coral bleaching at Lizard Island, Australia. , 2019, Marine environmental research.

[12]  Federico D. Brown,et al.  Colonial ascidians strongly preyed upon, yet dominate the substrate in a subtropical fouling community , 2019, bioRxiv.

[13]  N. Webster,et al.  Sponges to Be Winners under Near-Future Climate Scenarios , 2018, BioScience.

[14]  M. Ponti,et al.  The coral-killing sponge Chalinula nematifera as a common substrate generalist in Komodo National Park, Indonesia , 2018, Marine Biology Research.

[15]  M. W. Taylor,et al.  Climate change alterations to ecosystem dominance: how might sponge-dominated reefs function? , 2018, Ecology.

[16]  M. Bhoopathi,et al.  A sponge of the Cliona viridis complex invades and excavates corals of the Gulf of Mannar, south-eastern India. , 2018 .

[17]  A. Baird,et al.  Negligible effect of competition on coral colony growth. , 2018, Ecology.

[18]  J. Jompa,et al.  Bioeroding sponge assemblages: the importance of substrate availability and sediment , 2018, Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom.

[19]  J. Hooper,et al.  The coral killing sponge Terpios hoshinota in Kimbe Bay, Papua New Guinea , 2017, Memoirs of the Queensland Museum - Nature.

[20]  S. Zea,et al.  Current status of coral takeover by an encrusting excavating sponge in a Caribbean reef , 2017 .

[21]  S. Zea,et al.  Acroporacoral colonies as microhabitats for sponges in Tayrona National Natural Park, Colombian Caribbean , 2017 .

[22]  R. Bak,et al.  40 Years of benthic community change on the Caribbean reefs of Curaçao and Bonaire: the rise of slimy cyanobacterial mats , 2017, Coral Reefs.

[23]  R. Bak,et al.  Long-term Shifts in Coral Communities On Shallow to Deep Reef Slopes of Curaçao and Bonaire: Are There Any Winners? , 2016, Front. Mar. Sci..

[24]  M. Patterson,et al.  How does the proliferation of the coral-killing sponge Terpios hoshinota affect benthic community structure on coral reefs? , 2016, Coral Reefs.

[25]  David J. Smith,et al.  Spongivory in the Wakatobi Marine National Park, Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia1 , 2015 .

[26]  C. Schönberg Monitoring Bioeroding Sponges: Using Rubble, Quadrat, or Intercept Surveys? , 2015, The Biological Bulletin.

[27]  G. Jones,et al.  Depth and reef profile: effects on the distribution and abundance of coral reef fishes , 2015, Environmental Biology of Fishes.

[28]  C. Piantoni,et al.  Diversity of sponges (Porifera) from cryptic habitats on the Belize barrier reef near Carrie Bow Cay. , 2014, Zootaxa.

[29]  J. Mortimer,et al.  Taxonomic Composition of the Diet of Hawksbill Turtles (Eretmochelys imbricata) in the Republic of Seychelles , 2014 .

[30]  E. Sala,et al.  Benthic communities at two remote Pacific coral reefs: effects of reef habitat, depth, and wave energy gradients on spatial patterns , 2013, PeerJ.

[31]  H. Nava,et al.  Boring sponges, an increasing threat for coral reefs affected by bleaching events , 2013, Ecology and evolution.

[32]  P. Glynn Fine-Scale Interspecific Interactions on Coral Reefs: Functional Roles of Small and Cryptic Metazoans , 2013 .

[33]  P. Mumby,et al.  Size matters in competition between corals and macroalgae , 2012 .

[34]  S. Davy,et al.  Correlations between algal abundance, environmental variables and sponge distribution patterns on southern hemisphere temperate rocky reefs , 2012 .

[35]  S. Sandin,et al.  Spatial dynamics of benthic competition on coral reefs , 2012, Oecologia.

[36]  D. Baker,et al.  Competitive interactions between corals and Trididemnum solidum on Mexican Caribbean reefs , 2012, Coral Reefs.

[37]  Manuel González-Rivero,et al.  The role of sponge competition on coral reef alternative steady states , 2011 .

[38]  K. Morrow,et al.  Competition Among Sessile Organisms on Coral Reefs , 2011 .

[39]  R. Thacker,et al.  Preliminary Assessment of Sponge Biodiversity on Saba Bank, Netherlands Antilles , 2010, PloS one.

[40]  N. Price Habitat selection, facilitation, and biotic settlement cues affect distribution and performance of coral recruits in French Polynesia , 2010, Oecologia.

[41]  R. Soest New sciophilous sponges from the Caribbean (Porifera: Demospongiae) , 2009 .

[42]  C. Folke,et al.  Alternative states on coral reefs: beyond coral–macroalgal phase shifts , 2009 .

[43]  G. Mittelbach,et al.  Is There a Latitudinal Gradient in the Importance of Biotic Interactions , 2009 .

[44]  S. Sandin,et al.  Density-dependent settlement and mortality structure the earliest life phases of a coral population. , 2008, Ecology.

[45]  B. Willis,et al.  Coral disease, environmental drivers, and the balance between coral and microbial associates , 2007 .

[46]  C. Schönberg,et al.  Why bioeroding sponges may be better hosts for symbiotic dinoflagellates than many corals , 2007 .

[47]  Clément Calenge,et al.  The package “adehabitat” for the R software: A tool for the analysis of space and habitat use by animals , 2006 .

[48]  S. Zea,et al.  Competition for space between encrusting excavating Caribbean sponges and other coral reef organisms , 2006 .

[49]  J. Wulff Ecological interactions of marine sponges , 2006 .

[50]  K. ROTzLER,et al.  Impact of Crustose Clionid Sponges on Caribbean Reef Corals , 2006 .

[51]  J. Pawlik,et al.  Interactions among Florida sponges. I. Reef habitats , 2005 .

[52]  I. Nagelkerken,et al.  Changes in Coral Reef Communities and an Associated Reef Fish Species, Cephalopholis cruentata (Lacépède), After 30 years on Curaçao (Netherlands Antilles) , 2005, Hydrobiologia.

[53]  J. Wulff Trade-offs in resistance to competitors and predators, and their effects on the diversity of tropical marine sponges , 2005 .

[54]  G. De’ath,et al.  Changes in algal, coral and fish assemblages along water quality gradients on the inshore Great Barrier Reef. , 2005, Marine pollution bulletin.

[55]  A. Spacie,et al.  An Association between Freshwater Sponges and the Zebra Mussel in a Southern Lake Michigan Harbor , 2004 .

[56]  S. Zea,et al.  Storm-mediated coral colonization by an excavating Caribbean sponge , 2004 .

[57]  Joseph H. Connell,et al.  A LONG-TERM STUDY OF COMPETITION AND DIVERSITY OF CORALS , 2004 .

[58]  R. Knijn,et al.  Sub-rubble communities of Curaçao and Bonaire coral reefs , 1991, Coral Reefs.

[59]  K. Rützler SPONGES ON CORAL REEFS: A COMMUNITY SHAPED BY COMPETITIVE COOPERATION , 2004 .

[60]  L. McCook,et al.  Coral-algal competition: macroalgae with different properties have different effects on corals , 2003 .

[61]  Sven Zea,et al.  Esquemas de distribución de esponjas arrecifales (Porifera) del Noroccidente del Golfo Urabá, Caribe Sur, Colombia , 2003 .

[62]  B. Hoeksema,et al.  Sponge interactions with spatial competitors in the Spermonde Archipelago , 2003 .

[63]  P. Hutchings,et al.  Bioerosion of experimental substrates on high islands and atoll lagoons (French Polynesia) during 5 years of exposure , 2002 .

[64]  R. Aronson,et al.  The 1998 bleaching event and its aftermath on a coral reef in Belize , 2002 .

[65]  C. Schönberg,et al.  Induced colonization of corals by a clionid bioeroding sponge , 2001, Coral Reefs.

[66]  G. De’ath,et al.  Environmental factors associated with the spatial distribution of crustose coralline algae on the Great Barrier Reef , 2001, Coral Reefs.

[67]  L. McCook,et al.  Competition between corals and algae on coral reefs: a review of evidence and mechanisms , 2001, Coral Reefs.

[68]  L. Aerts Dynamics behind standoff interactions in three reef sponge species and the coral Montastraea cavernosa , 2000 .

[69]  L. Aerts Sponge-coral interactions on Caribbean reefs , 1999 .

[70]  L. Aerts Sponge/coral interactions in Caribbean reefs: analysis of overgrowth patterns in relation to species identity and cover , 1998 .

[71]  M. Maldonado,et al.  How do reproductive output, larval behaviour, and recruitment contribute to adult spatial patterns in Mediterranean encrusting sponges? , 1998 .

[72]  J. Connell Disturbance and recovery of coral assemblages , 1997, Coral Reefs.

[73]  L. Aerts,et al.  Quantification of sponge/coral interactions in physically stressed reef community, NE Colombia , 1997 .

[74]  Cover of Sponges and Other Sessile Organisms in Rocky and Coral Reef Habitats of Santa Marta , Colombian Caribbean Sea , 1997 .

[75]  J. Tanner Competition between scleractinian corals and macroalgae : an experimental investigation of coral growth, survival and reproduction , 1995 .

[76]  M. McGehee Correspondence between assemblages of coral reef fishes and gradients of water motion, depth, and substrate size off Puerto Rico , 1994 .

[77]  B. Manly,et al.  Resource selection by animals: statistical design and analysis for field studies. , 1994 .

[78]  R. Bak,et al.  Effects of coral bleaching on tissue regeneration potential and colony survival , 1993 .

[79]  E. Chornesky The ties that bind: Inter-clonal cooperation may help a fragile coral dominate shallow high-energy reefs , 1991 .

[80]  K. Bjorndal Digestibility of the sponge Chondrilla nucula in the green turtle, Chelonia mydae , 1990 .

[81]  Timothy D. Reynolds,et al.  STUDY DESIGNS AND TESTS FOR COMPARING RESOURCE USE AND AVAILABILITY , 1990 .

[82]  E. Chornesky,et al.  Competition between scleractinian reef corals − a review of mechanisms and effects , 1990 .

[83]  A. Meylan Spongivory in Hawksbill Turtles: A Diet of Glass , 1988, Science.

[84]  J. Winston,et al.  Ecology of cryptic coral reef communities. IV. Community development and life histories of encrusting cheilostome bryozoa , 1984 .

[85]  D. R. Choi Ecological succession of reef cavity-dwellers (Coelobites) in coral rubble , 1984 .

[86]  Roger Bradbury,et al.  Coral interactions and community structure: an analysis of spatial pattern , 1983 .

[87]  A. Schoener,et al.  Succession on marine hard substrata: the adaptive significance of solitary and colonial strategies in temperature fouling communities , 1983 .

[88]  R. Bak,et al.  Complexity of coral interactions: Influence of time, location of interaction and epifauna , 1982 .

[89]  J. Winston,et al.  Ecology of cryptic coral reef communities. I. Distribution and abundance of major groups of encrusting organisms , 1982 .

[90]  J. Jackson Competition on Marine Hard Substrata: The Adaptive Significance of Solitary and Colonial Strategies , 1977, The American Naturalist.

[91]  J. Connell Competitive Interactions and the Species Diversity of Corals , 1976 .

[92]  L. Buss,et al.  Alleopathy and spatial competition among coral reef invertebrates. , 1975, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[93]  P. Dayton Competition, Disturbance, and Community Organization: The Provision and Subsequent Utilization of Space in a Rocky Intertidal Community , 1971 .

[94]  P. R. Bergquist,et al.  The morphology and behaviour of larvae of some intertidal sponges , 1968 .

[95]  J. E. Randall,et al.  Sponge-feeding fishes of the West Indies , 1968 .

[96]  A. Logan Interspecifie Aggression in Hermatypie Corals from Bermuda , 2022 .