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High CO
2
detrimentally affects tissue regeneration of Red Sea corals
Rael Horwitz
*
,
Maoz Fine
*
Corresponding author for this work
Department of Ecology, Evolution & Behavior (EEB)
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
17
Scopus citations
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2
detrimentally affects tissue regeneration of Red Sea corals'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Red Sea
100%
Tissue Regeneration
100%
High CO2
100%
Coral
100%
Ocean Acidification
100%
Porites
100%
Favus
100%
Regeneration
75%
Partial Pressure of CO2 (pCO2)
75%
Scleractinian Corals
50%
Life Functioning
50%
Elevated pCO2
50%
Sexual Reproduction
25%
Extended Period
25%
Ambient Conditions
25%
Slow-growing
25%
Regenerative Process
25%
Seawater
25%
Total Energy
25%
Fast-growing
25%
Carbon Dioxide CO2
25%
Energy Budget
25%
Stylophora pistillata
25%
Reef-building Corals
25%
Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide
25%
Coral Species
25%
Symbiodinium
25%
Regenerability
25%
Coral Reef Ecosystem
25%
Energy Cost
25%
Physical Disturbance
25%
Indo-Pacific
25%
Acropora
25%
Allocation Trade-offs
25%
Tissue Biomass
25%
Massive Porites
25%
Regeneration Rate
25%
Favia
25%
Acid-base Regulation
25%
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Ocean Acidification
100%
Porites
100%
Tinea Capitis
100%
Tissue Regeneration
100%
Coral Reef
50%
Stylophora
25%
Energy Budget
25%
Acropora
25%
Symbiodinium
25%