Coral larvae movement is paused in reaction to darkness

Light is essential for the growth of reef-building corals. This is because corals grow by using the photosynthetic products of the algae living inside their cells as a source of nutrients. Therefore, the light environment of coral habitats are important for their survival.

National Institute for Basic Biology

The Acid Sea

Dreaming Of Plentitude - NOEMA

Seafloor animal cued to settle, transformed by a bacterial compound

New evidence implicates container ships in the spread of stony coral tissue loss disease

The 3D Reconstruction of Pocillopora Colony Sheds Light on the Growth Pattern of This Reef-Building Coral - ScienceDirect

For coral larvae, green means stop, red means go

Mechanical vibration patterns elicit behavioral transitions and habituation in crawling Drosophila larvae

Environmental Monitor Pacific Coral Larvae Transplants Likely To Fail

National Institute for Basic Biology

Architecture, construction, retention, and repair of faecal shields in three tribes of tortoise beetles (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Cassidinae: Cassidini, Mesomphaliini, Spilophorini)