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Author: Peter Etnoyer

PhD candidate at Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi and doctoral fellow Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies.
Coral

Footprint of the Atomic Age in the world’s oceans

Peter Etnoyer May 1, 2008 brendan roarkcoral weekradiocarbon

News outlets enjoyed a field day last month reporting on the amazing vitality of Porites sp. coral colonies in the South Pacific Bikini Atoll where…

View More Footprint of the Atomic Age in the world’s oceans
Coral

Footprint of the Atomic Age in the world's oceans

Peter Etnoyer May 1, 2008 brendan roarkcoral weekradiocarbon

News outlets enjoyed a field day last month reporting on the amazing vitality of Porites sp. coral colonies in the South Pacific Bikini Atoll where…

View More Footprint of the Atomic Age in the world's oceans
Coral

Things that eat coral

Peter Etnoyer April 30, 2008 coral weekPredation

People eat sea anemones and jellyfish, but they would have to be seriously, deliriously, Castaway hungry to eat a coral. Or else corals would have been gone long ago. But, … this does NOT mean coral is without natural enemies.

View More Things that eat coral
Coral

Deep corals are old as the hills, archives of climate change

Peter Etnoyer April 30, 2008 coral weekfossilMichael Risksilurian

The coelenterates, corals and their relatives, are very ancient, and in fact may be the oldest metazoans. Proterozoic burrows preserved in the Mackenzie Mountains of Northwest Canada were probably made by animals resembling cerianthid anemones, and are about one billion years old.

View More Deep corals are old as the hills, archives of climate change
Coral

Monk seals dig deep-corals, so we should, too

Peter Etnoyer April 29, 2008 coral weekhawaiiMegavertebratemonk seal

One of the challenges of deep coral research is convincing people that deep corals form habitat for other animals, animals of particular concern, like fish…

View More Monk seals dig deep-corals, so we should, too
Coral

Stitchin’ Fish is knittin’ coral

Peter Etnoyer April 29, 2008 coral weekscience knitting

Bubblegum coral (Paragorgia arborea) never looked so… cuddly. It’s amazing. Who would believe someone could knit a sea fan and do it so well? Ecology…

View More Stitchin’ Fish is knittin’ coral
Coral

Stitchin' Fish is knittin' coral

Peter Etnoyer April 29, 2008 coral weekscience knitting

Bubblegum coral (Paragorgia arborea) never looked so… cuddly. It’s amazing. Who would believe someone could knit a sea fan and do it so well? Ecology…

View More Stitchin' Fish is knittin' coral
Coral

Deep-sea corals have complex microbial assemblages, just like shallow corals

Peter Etnoyer April 29, 2008 Christina Kellogg

This is the second in a series of five referenced articles about shared characteristics between deep and shallow water corals Special guest post by Christina…

View More Deep-sea corals have complex microbial assemblages, just like shallow corals
Coral

Global hotspots of deep coral diversity

Peter Etnoyer April 28, 2008 coral weekdiversityScleractinia

One of the central questions in marine biogeography asks “why are there more species of fish and coral in the Indo-Pacific than anywhere else in the world?”

View More Global hotspots of deep coral diversity
Coral

Deep-sea corals are rich and beautiful, like their shallow tropical counterparts

Peter Etnoyer April 28, 2008

This is first in a series of five referenced articles about shared characteristics in deep-sea and shallow-water corals.

View More Deep-sea corals are rich and beautiful, like their shallow tropical counterparts

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