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Andrew W. Bruckner
Researcher at National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Publications - 59
Citations - 4302
Andrew W. Bruckner is an academic researcher from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coral reef & Reef. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 57 publications receiving 3966 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew W. Bruckner include National Marine Fisheries Service.
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Journal ArticleDOI
One-third of reef-building corals face elevated extinction risk from climate change and local impacts
Kent E. Carpenter,Muhammad Abrar,Greta S. Aeby,Richard B. Aronson,Stuart Banks,Andrew W. Bruckner,Angel Chiriboga,Jorge Cortés,J. Charles Delbeek,Lyndon DeVantier,Graham J. Edgar,Alasdair J. Edwards,Douglas Fenner,Hector M. Guzman,Bert W. Hoeksema,Gregor Hodgson,Ofri Johan,Wilfredo Y. Licuanan,Suzanne R. Livingstone,Edward R. Lovell,Jennifer Moore,David Obura,Domingo Ochavillo,Beth Polidoro,William F. Precht,Miledel Christine C. Quibilan,Clarissa Reboton,Zoe T. Richards,Alex Rogers,Jonnell C. Sanciangco,Anne Sheppard,Charles Sheppard,Jennifer E. Smith,Simon N. Stuart,Emre Turak,J. E. N. Veron,Carden C. Wallace,Ernesto Weil,Elizabeth Wood +38 more
TL;DR: The Caribbean has the largest proportion of corals in high extinction risk categories, whereas the Coral Triangle has the highest proportion of species in all categories of elevated extinction risk.
Journal ArticleDOI
Caribbean corals in crisis: record thermal stress, bleaching, and mortality in 2005.
C. Mark Eakin,J. A. Morgan,Scott F. Heron,Scott F. Heron,Tyler B. Smith,Gang Liu,Lorenzo Alvarez-Filip,Bart J. Baca,Erich Bartels,C. Bastidas,Claude Bouchon,Marilyn E. Brandt,Andrew W. Bruckner,Lucy Bunkley-Williams,Andrew Ross Cameron,Billy Causey,Mark Chiappone,Tyler Christensen,M. James C. Crabbe,Owen Day,Elena de la Guardia,Guillermo Diaz-Pulido,Guillermo Diaz-Pulido,Daniel DiResta,Diego L. Gil-Agudelo,David S. Gilliam,Robert N. Ginsburg,Shannon Gore,Hector M. Guzman,James C. Hendee,Edwin A. Hernández-Delgado,Ellen Husain,Christopher F.G. Jeffrey,Ross Jones,Eric Jordán-Dahlgren,Les Kaufman,David I. Kline,David I. Kline,Philip A. Kramer,Judith C. Lang,Diego Lirman,Jennie Mallela,Jennie Mallela,Carrie Manfrino,Jean-Philippe Maréchal,Ken Marks,Jennifer Mihaly,W. Jeff Miller,Erich Mueller,Erinn M. Muller,Carlos A. Toro,Hazel A. Oxenford,D.J. Ponce-Taylor,Norman Quinn,Kim B. Ritchie,Sebastián Rodríguez,Alberto Rodríguez Ramírez,Sandra L. Romano,Jameal F. Samhouri,Juan A. Sánchez,George P. Schmahl,Burton V. Shank,William J. Skirving,Sascha C. C. Steiner,Estrella Villamizar,Sheila M. Walsh,Cory Walter,Ernesto Weil,Ernest H. Williams,Kimberly Roberson,Y. Yusuf +70 more
TL;DR: Comparison of satellite data against field surveys demonstrated a significant predictive relationship between accumulated heat stress (measured using NOAA Coral Reef Watch's Degree Heating Weeks) and bleaching intensity.
Journal ArticleDOI
The significance of coral disease epizootiology for coral reef conservation
TL;DR: The relationship between human activities and the incidence of coral disease is particularly important since it is frequently assumed that the number and prevalence of diseases are increasing, and are indicative of a general decline in the marine environment as mentioned in this paper.
Journal ArticleDOI
Revealing the appetite of the marine aquarium fish trade: the volume and biodiversity of fish imported into the United States.
Andrew L. Rhyne,Andrew L. Rhyne,Michael F. Tlusty,Pamela J. Schofield,Les Kaufman,Les Kaufman,Les Kaufman,James A. Morris,Andrew W. Bruckner +8 more
TL;DR: This is the first study of aquarium trade imports to compare commercial invoices to government forms and provides a means to, routinely and in real time, examine the biodiversity of the trade in coral reef wildlife species.
Journal Article
Spread of a black-band disease epizootic through the coral reef system in St. Ann's Bay, Jamaica
TL;DR: The distribution, abundance and dispersion patterns of black-band disease (BBD) [Phormidium corallyticum (Cyanobacterium)] were determined on four shallow reefs located on the north coast of Jamaica, finding the distribution of diseased corals appeared to be clumped and infections progressing from one individual to adjacent corals which were attached by contiguous skeleton but unconnected by live tissue.