Search Results - "Giorgi, Aurora"

Micro- and ultrastructural features for the distinction of Phymatolithon lusitanicum from Phymatolithon calcareum by Panizzuti, Francesca, Giorgi, Aurora, Johnson, Maggie D., Basso, Daniela

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Cultivable bacteria associated with Caribbean octocorals are active against coral pathogens but exhibit variable bioactivity when grown under different temperature conditions by Monti, Matteo, Giorgi, Aurora, Kemp, Dustin W., Olson, Julie B.

“…Caribbean scleractinian corals have been declining in recent decades while octocorals appear to be thriving. Although microbial communities associated with…”
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Long term benthic survey demonstrates a shift in the composition of benthic reef communities at shallow sites in Roatán, Honduras by Giorgi, Aurora, Monti, Matteo, Radawski, James Doc, Olson, Julie B.

“…Coral reefs ecosystems are facing an unprecedented decline due to the action of natural and anthropogenic stressors. The Caribbean Sea is considered to be one…”
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Hydroids on a Caribbean sea horse by Monti, Matteo, Giorgi, Aurora, Olson, Julie B.

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Spatial variability in distribution and prevalence of skeletal eroding band and brown band disease in Faafu Atoll, Maldives by Montano, Simone, Giorgi, Aurora, Monti, Matteo, Seveso, Davide, Galli, Paolo

“…Indo-Pacific coral diseases are currently considered one of the 15 globally important threats requiring conservation attention. The coral reefs of the Maldives…”
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Transmission studies and the composition of prokaryotic communities associated with healthy and diseased Aplysina cauliformis sponges suggest that Aplysina Red Band Syndrome is a prokaryotic polymicrobial disease by Monti, Matteo, Giorgi, Aurora, Easson, Cole G, Gochfeld, Deborah J, Olson, Julie B

“…ABSTRACT Aplysina cauliformis, the Caribbean purple rope sponge, is commonly affected by Aplysina Red Band Syndrome (ARBS). This transmissible disease…”
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Transmission studies and the composition of prokaryotic communities associated with healthy and diseased Aplysina cauliformis sponges suggest that Aplysina Red Band Syndrome is a prokaryotic polymicrobial disease by Monti, Matteo, Giorgi, Aurora, Easson, Cole G, Gochfeld, Deborah J, Olson, Julie B

“…Aplysina cauliformis, the Caribbean purple rope sponge, is commonly affected by Aplysina Red Band Syndrome (ARBS). This transmissible disease manifests as…”
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Entoprocta–sponge associations in the Indian Ocean by Giorgi, Aurora, Monti, Matteo, Galli, Paolo, Montano, Simone

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