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Auteur : Grafiati

Publié le 11 mars 2023

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1

United States. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, dir. Fagatele Bay : National Marine Sanctuaries. [Washington, D.C.] : National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 2001.

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2

ill, Weir Wendy 1949, dir. Baru Bay, Australia. New York : Hyperion Books for Children, 1995.

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3

1955-, Venkataraman K., et Zoological Survey of India, dir. Studies on faunal diversity and coral reef ecosystems of Palk bay. Kolkata : Zoological Survey of India, 2007.

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4

B, Werner Timothy, Allen Gerald R, Conservation International et Rapid Assessment Program (Conservation International), dir. A rapid biodiversity assessment of the coral reefs of Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. Washington, DC : Conservation International, 1998.

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5

National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science (U.S.) et Center for Coastal Monitoring and Assessment (U.S.). Biogeography Program, dir. A baseline assessment of the ecological resources of Jobos Bay, Puerto Rico. Silver Spring, Md : U.S. Dept. of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Ocean Service, [National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science, 2011.

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6

Minton, Dwayne, et Dwayne Minton. Coral recruitment and sedimentation in Asan Bay and War in the Pacific NHP, Guam : Report. Guam : War in the Pacific NHP, 2006.

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7

Minton, Dwayne. Coral recruitment and sedimentation in Asan Bay and War in the Pacific NHP, Guam : Report. Guam : War in the Pacific NHP, 2006.

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8

1946-, Porter James W., et Porter Karen G, dir. The Everglades, Florida Bay, and coral Reefs of the Florida Keys : An ecosystem sourcebook. Boca Raton : CRC Press, 2002.

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9

Wharton, Edith. The reef. New York : Collier Books, 1987.

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10

Wharton, Edith. The reef. New York : Scribner Paperback Fiction, 1996.

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11

Wharton, Edith. The reef. London : Penguin books, 1994.

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12

Wharton, Edith. The reef. New York : A.A. Knopf, 1996.

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13

Wharton, Edith. The reef. Oxford : Oxford University Press, 1998.

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14

Wharton, Edith. The reef. New York : Avon Books, 2000.

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15

Wharton, Edith. The reef. McLean,Va : IndyPublish, 2005.

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16

Welsh, Judith. Miami's Coral Reef Yacht Club : Fifty Years On Biscayne Bay. Donning Company Publishers, 2004.

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17

Coral Bay planning strategy : A strategy to guide the future use, development and conservation of land at Coral Bay. Perth, W.A : Dept. of Planning and Urban Development, 1992.

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18

Australia, Western. Tourist map of Western Australia's Gascoyne Coast : Shark Bay, Carnarvon, Mt. Augustus, Exmouth, Denham, Monkey Mia, Coral Bay, Ningaloo Reef. The Department, 1988.

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19

Sheppard, Charles. 4. The resulting structure—a reef. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780199682775.003.0004.

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‘The resulting structure—a reef’ shows that coral reef profiles, composed of reef flats, reef crests, and reef slopes, are remarkably consistent. The general structure is complicated by shifts of sea level over geological time, so the basic pattern will have superimposed upon it evidence of episodic growth and erosion. The environmental conditions on the reef slope are ideal for most corals and other reef life including the soft corals and sponges, so this is where most species are found. The cryptic, or hidden, life of the coral reefs is discussed along with the rugosity of the corals, and the structure and life of the sand in the back reef area.

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20

Sheppard, Charles R. C., Simon K. Davy, Graham M. Pilling et Nicholas A. J. Graham. The abiotic environment. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198787341.003.0003.

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Coral reefs are largely restricted to shallow tropical seas, where water is warm, nutrient poor and well illuminated for photosynthesis and where sufficient calcium carbonate (aragonite) exists in seawater for the precipitation of coral skeletons (i.e. calcification). Extreme temperatures and salinities cause thermal and osmotic stress, while large amounts of sediment smother corals and block light. High concentrations of nutrients encourage algal growth at the expense of corals, while low seawater aragonite concentrations prevent net accretion of the reef framework. At local scales, the hydrodynamic regime influences reef growth, as corals are damaged by storms and wave surge. The typical abiotic environment in which reefs are found, and which determines reef distribution, is defined. The chapter also discusses marginal reefs, where corals live at the margins of their survival, for example in the warm, salty seas of the Persian Gulf and the relatively cold waters of Australia’s Lord Howe Island.

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21

Porter, James W., et Karen G. Porter. Everglades, Florida Bay, and Coral Reefs of the Florida Keys : An Ecosystem Sourcebook. Taylor & Francis Group, 2001.

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22

Sheppard, Charles R. C., Simon K. Davy, Graham M. Pilling et Nicholas A. J. Graham. The main reef builders and space occupiers. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198787341.003.0002.

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Corals are the main reef builders on tropical reefs. They make their own substrate, much of which remains as consolidated rock, the remainder becoming broken down to form extensive sediment beds. Soft corals, sea fans and sponges are other major occupiers of substrate but deposit only minimal quantities of rock. All are important ecological components of coral reefs, although the greatest biodiversity of macrofauna are found amongst the fish, cryptic invertebrates and microorganisms. Amongst the algae, the microalgae symbiotic with corals are of key importance in the nutrition of the reef, but macroalgae are generally scarce on healthy reefs, partly due to grazing. Some algae generate large quantities of limestone and assist in reef construction. Growth and reduction by bioerosion are generally closely balanced in a healthy reef, and reef growth depends, of course, on growth exceeding erosion by a small margin.

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23

(Editor), James W. Porter, et Karen G. Porter (Editor), dir. The Everglades, Florida Bay, and Coral Reefs of the Florida Keys : An Ecosystem Sourcebook. CRC, 2001.

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24

Sheppard, Charles. 7. Pressures on reef ecosystems. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780199682775.003.0007.

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A fundamental character of a coral reef is the enormous number of interlocking connections between components, which is a consequence of an extremely high biodiversity. ‘Pressures on reef ecosystems’ shows that changes in any of these components can transform the reef ecosystem. Local pressures such as sewage and runoff; landfill, dredging, and sediments; and the impact of chemicals, metals, and oil are discussed. The impact of coral diseases and invasive species can be catastrophic. The ‘services’ provided by coral reefs to humankind have been numerous, from when people first settled beside them thousands of years ago. They supply food, coastal protection, and shoreline stabilization. Coral reef fishing now needs to be managed more carefully.

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25

Sheppard, Charles, Simon Davy, Graham Pilling et Nicholas Graham. The Biology of Coral Reefs. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198787341.001.0001.

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Coral reefs represent the most spectacular and diverse marine ecosystem on the planet as well as a critical source of protein and income for many millions of people. Ecologically they are as complex as they are diverse and colourful. However, the combined effects of human activities have led to a rapid decline worldwide in the health of reefs. This timely book provides an integrated overview of the function, physiology, ecology and behaviour of coral reef organisms. Each chapter is enriched with a selection of ‘boxes’ on specific aspects written by internationally recognized experts. As with other books in the Biology of Habitats Series, the emphasis in this book is on the organisms that dominate this marine environment, although pollution, conservation, climate change and experimental aspects are also included. Indeed, particular emphasis is placed on conservation and management due to the habitat’s critically endangered status. A global range of examples is employed which gives the book international relevance. This accessible text is intended for students, naturalists and professionals and assumes no previous knowledge of coral reef biology. It is particularly suitable for both senior undergraduate and graduate students (in departments of biology, geography, and environmental science) taking courses in coral reef ecology, marine biology, oceanography and conservation biology, as well as the many professional ecologists and conservation biologists requiring a concise overview of the topic. It will also be of relevance and use to reef managers, recreational divers and amateur naturalists.

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26

Sheppard, Charles R. C., Simon K. Davy, Graham M. Pilling et Nicholas A. J. Graham. Reef fish. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198787341.003.0006.

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This chapter discusses factors that have led to reef fish diversity. Geographic drivers for fish diversity, ranging from global historical events to local-scale drivers, are examined. Age and growth in reef fish are explored, followed by larval fish ecology. Colour diversity in modern reef fish is examined, along with mechanisms that have developed to enhance feeding success or predation avoidance. Different ecological feeding niches of coral reef fish are described and examples are given to illustrate the wide range of feeding mechanisms. The science around the abundance, biomass and trophic interactions of reef fish assemblages is examined. The range of fish feeding habits is detailed and functional roles of fish explored. Finally, the implications of changes in the reef fish community through fishing and habitat degradation are examined, highlighting the cascade effect of impacts on reefs, and how the influences of different disturbances interact to influence coral reef fish.

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27

Hamylton, Sarah, Pat Hutchings et Ove Hoegh-Guldberg, dir. Coral Reefs of Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486315499.

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Australia’s coral reefs stretch far and wide, covering 50 000 square kilometres from the Indian Ocean in the West to the Pacific Ocean in the East. They have been viewed as a bedrock of coastal livelihoods, as uncharted and perilous nautical hazards, as valuable natural resources, and as unique, natural wonders with secrets waiting to be unlocked. Australia’s coral reefs have sustained a global interest as places to visit, and as objects of study, science, protection and conservation. Coral Reefs of Australia examines our evolving relationship with coral reefs, and explores their mystery and the fast pace at which they are now changing. Corals are feeling the dramatic impacts of global climate change, having undergone several devastating mass coral bleaching events, dramatic species range shifts and gradual ocean acidification. This comprehensive and engaging book brings together the diverse views of Indigenous Australians, coral reef scientists, managers and politicians to reveal how we interact with coral reefs, focussing on Indigenous culture, coastal livelihoods, exploration, discovery, scientific research and climate change. It will inform and inspire readers to learn more about these intriguing natural phenomena and how we can protect coral reefs for the future. Cultural sensitivity Readers are warned that there may be words, descriptions and terms used in this book that are culturally sensitive, and which might not normally be used in certain public or community contexts. While this information may not reflect current understanding, it is provided by the author in a historical context. This publication may also contain quotations, terms and annotations that reflect the historical attitude of the original author or that of the period in which the item was written, and may be considered inappropriate today. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are advised that this publication may contain the names and images of people who have passed away.

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Sheppard, Charles R. C., Simon K. Davy, Graham M. Pilling et Nicholas A. J. Graham. Symbiotic interactions. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198787341.003.0004.

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Symbiosis, where different species live together for prolonged periods, is ubiquitous and extremely important on coral reefs. The most important symbiosis is between corals and the microalgae (zooxanthellae) that live in their cells, without which coral reefs would not exist. This chapter focuses on the diversity of zooxanthellae, the linkage with coral calcification and the nutrition of the symbiosis, particularly the supply of photosynthetically fixed carbon to coral, and the conservation and recycling of essential nutrients (especially nitrogen and phosphorus) by this symbiosis. The acquisition and breakdown of the symbiosis, particularly under thermal stress (i.e. coral bleaching), is described. Other important coral–microbe symbioses involve cyanobacteria, heterotrophic bacteria, viruses, protozoans and endolithic algae and fungi that live in the coral skeleton. Symbioses between sponges and bacteria or algae are also important, as are the iconic associations between fish and various invertebrates (e.g. the sea anemone–anemonefish symbiosis) or other fish species.

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29

Sheppard, Charles. 8. Climate change and reefs. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780199682775.003.0008.

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Reefs are more affected by the damaging consequences of climate change than any other ecosystem. ‘Climate change and reefs’ illustrates how the impacts of climate change add on to, and synergistically multiply, the harmful effects of local disease and pollution. Warming of the seas and an increase of intense light overload the photosynthetic mechanism and symbiotic algae die. When these are expelled, the coral appears bleached and may die if conditions continue. The increase of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere also leads to acidification of the oceans, which reduces the amount of carbonate available to corals for limestone deposition. Severely damaged or destroyed reefs will erode, which means they can no longer act as breakwaters for island communities.

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30

The Everglades, Florida Bay, and Coral Reefs of the Florida Keys. London : Taylor and Francis, 2001.

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31

Porter, James. Everglades, Florida Bay, and Coral Reefs of the Florida Keys : An Ecosystem Sourcebook. Taylor & Francis Group, 2001.

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32

Sheppard, Charles. 1. Geology or biology ? Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780199682775.003.0001.

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Early seafarers were wary of coral reefs, naturalists were confused by them, but many coastal people benefited greatly from these rocky structures that grew up to the sea’s surface. ‘Geology or biology?’ highlights the discovery of reefs by early explorers, discusses the various theories of how they are formed, and considers their biological complexity. Coral reefs will grow upwards to meet the surface when sea level is high, and will be eroded away during periods when sea level is low. A progressive understanding of vertical land movement and of vast changes in sea level lasting thousands of years show the layers of complexity that must be superimposed on Charles Darwin’s central theory of atoll formation.

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33

Wharton, Edith. Reef. Independently Published, 2020.

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34

Wharton, Edith. Reef. Everyman, 1996.

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35

Wharton, Edith. Reef. Independently Published, 2020.

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36

Wharton, Edith. Reef. Independently Published, 2020.

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37

McPhee, Daryl. Environmental History and Ecology of Moreton Bay. CSIRO Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486307227.

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The south-east Queensland region is currently experiencing the most rapid urbanisation in Australia. This growth in human population, industry and infrastructure puts pressure on the unique and diverse natural environment of Moreton Bay. Much loved by locals and holiday-goers, Moreton Bay is also an important biogeographic region because its coral reefs, seagrass beds, mangroves and saltmarshes provide a suitable environment for both tropical and temperate species. The bay supports a large number of species of global conservation significance, including marine turtles, dugongs, dolphins, whales and migratory shorebirds, which use the area for feeding or breeding. Environmental History and Ecology of Moreton Bay provides an interdisciplinary examination of Moreton Bay, increasing understanding of existing and emerging pressures on the region and how these may be mitigated and managed. With chapters on the bay's human uses by Aboriginal peoples and later European settlers, its geology, water quality, marine habitats and animal communities, and commercial and recreational fisheries, this book will be of value to students in the marine sciences, environmental consultants, policy-makers and recreational fishers.

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38

The Reef. Chatham : Fictionwise, Inc., 2004.

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39

Wharton, Edith, et Flo Gibson. The Reef. Audio Book Contractors, 1991.

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40

Wharton, Edith. The Reef. Everyman's Library, 1996.

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41

Wharton, Edith. The Reef. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2018.

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42

Wharton, Edith. The Reef. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2018.

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43

Wharton, Edith. The Reef. Franklin Classics Trade Press, 2018.

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44

Wharton, Edith. The Reef. IndyPublish.com, 2002.

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45

Wharton, Edith. The Reef. Kessinger Publishing, 2004.

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46

Wharton, Edith. The Reef. Paperbackshop.Co.UK Ltd - Echo Library, 2006.

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47

The Reef. Project Gutenberg, 2008.

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48

Wharton, Edith. Reef Illustrated. Independently Published, 2020.

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49

The Reef. LibriVox, 2009.

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50

Wharton, Edith. The Reef. IndyPublish.com, 2002.

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