Article
Building consensus around the assessment and interpretation of Symbiodiniaceae diversity.
PeerJ - 1 Jan 2023
Davies Sarah W, Gamache Matthew H, Howe-Kerr Lauren I, Kriefall Nicola G, Baker Andrew C, Banaszak Anastazia T, Bay Line Kolind, Bellantuono Anthony J, Bhattacharya Debashish, Chan Cheong Xin, Claar Danielle C, Coffroth Mary Alice, Cunning Ross, Davy Simon K, Del Campo Javier, Díaz-Almeyda Erika M, Frommlet Jörg C, Fuess Lauren E, González-Pech Raúl A, Goulet Tamar L, Hoadley Kenneth D, Howells Emily J, Hume Benjamin C C, Kemp Dustin W, Kenkel Carly D, Kitchen Sheila A, LaJeunesse Todd C, Lin Senjie, McIlroy Shelby E, McMinds Ryan, Nitschke Matthew R, Oakley Clinton A, Peixoto Raquel S, Prada Carlos, Putnam Hollie M, Quigley Kate, Reich Hannah G, Reimer James Davis, Rodriguez-Lanetty Mauricio, Rosales Stephanie M, Saad Osama S, Sampayo Eugenia M, Santos Scott R, Shoguchi Eiichi, Smith Edward G, Stat Michael, Stephens Timothy G, Strader Marie E, Suggett David J, Swain Timothy D, Tran Cawa, Traylor-Knowles Nikki, Voolstra Christian R, Warner Mark E, Weis Virginia M, Wright Rachel M, Xiang Tingting, Yamashita Hiroshi, Ziegler Maren, Correa Adrienne M S, Parkinson John Everett
Abstract excerpt
Within microeukaryotes, genetic variation and functional variation sometimes accumulate more quickly than morphological differences. To understand the evolutionary history and ecology of such lineages, it is key to examine diversity at multiple levels of organization. In the dinoflagellate family Symbiodiniaceae, which can form endosymbioses with cnidarians (e.g., corals, octocorals, sea anemones, jellyfish),...
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