Not exact matches
Biologist Virginia Weis is
studying them to learn more about their
microbiomes — the microorganisms that are key to
corals» survival.
But this
study is the first to probe how the
coral microbiome and physiology respond to simultaneous stresses of temperature and acidification.
In a
study appearing in the journal PLOS ONE, researchers at The Ohio State University and their colleagues have demonstrated how two separate effects of climate change combine to destabilize different populations of
coral microbes — that is, unbalance the natural
coral «
microbiome» — opening the door for bad bacteria to overpopulate
corals» mucus and their bodies as a whole.
Suggestions to read in today's digest are: a review about microbiological methods applied in
studies following the deepwater horizon oil spill by S.Zhang, a paper by W. Pootakham on dynamics of
coral ‐ associated
microbiomes during a thermal bleaching event and a paper by X. Jiang on a novel auxotrophic interaction among soil microbes.