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Henry G. Trapido-Rosenthal

Researcher at Chaminade University of Honolulu

Publications -  19
Citations -  845

Henry G. Trapido-Rosenthal is an academic researcher from Chaminade University of Honolulu. The author has contributed to research in topics: Symbiodinium & Zooxanthellae. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 18 publications receiving 801 citations. Previous affiliations of Henry G. Trapido-Rosenthal include University of Hawaii & Bermuda Biological Station for Research.

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Molecular diversity of symbiotic algae at the latitudinal margins of their distribution: dinoflagellates of the genus Symbiodinium in corals and sea anemones

TL;DR: To investigate the molecular diversity of symbiotic algae at the latitudinal limits of their distribution, the ribosomal RNA gene sequences of the dinoflagellate Symbiodinium in benthic Cnidaria on Bermuda and in the Mediterranean and NE Atlantic were analysed.
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The impact of coral bleaching on the pigment profile of the symbiotic alga, Symbiodinium.

TL;DR: A high-resolution high-performance liquid chromatography method integrated with mass spectrometry was applied to obtain the first definitive identification of chlorophyll and carotenoid pigments of three clades of symbiotic dinoflagellate algae in corals, and their response to experimentally elevated temperature and irradiance.
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On the functional significance of molecular variation in Symbiodinium, the symbiotic algae of Cnidaria: photosynthetic response to irradiance

TL;DR: The photosynthetic response to irradiance (PI response) of dinoflagellate algae of the genus Symbiodinium was quantified immediately after isolation from symbiosis with 9 species of corals and allied taxa on Bermuda, and data suggest that Symbiod inium phylotype is not generally an important determinant of the abundance and distribution of symbioses on coral reefs.
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Increased Zooxanthellae Nitric Oxide Synthase Activity Is Associated With Coral Bleaching

TL;DR: This poster presents a probabilistic assessment of the phytochemical properties of E.coli found in response to the presence of carbon dioxide in the biota of the North Pacific Ocean.