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Table S1: Regression intercept and slope estimates for upper 95% quantiles of added radius for the 11 species of reef building coral.; Figure S1: A photograph of an Acropora cytherea colony illustrating the outlining process (red outline) and the reference scale plate (blue points; 10 cm x 10 cm) using ImageJ software. Photographs were correcting for barrel distortion prior to annotation.; Figure S2: Yearly increase in colony radius as a function of colony planar area all 11 species (A-K, left-hand of the two panels for each species). Upper solid line is the 95% quantile regression model fits (black: intercept only; blue: with slope). Lower solid line represents the maximum amount of radius that can be lost that leads to whole-colony mortality. The dashed line is zero growth in a year (i.e., stasis).; Figures S3: Model residuals from quantile regression analyses for each species plotted against colony circularity estimates. Colonies with circularity of 1 are perfectly circular, and colonies of circularity of for example 0.5 have perimeters twice the length of a circle with the same area. Spearman's rhos are reported for each species relationship. Residuals are negative because most data are below the 95% quantile.; Figures S4: Proportion partial mortality as a function of colony planar area (A-K, right-hand of the two panels for each species). The solid line is the model fit and the dashed line shows the stasis line. Where model estimates fall below the stasis line, colonies tend to increase in size each year on average, and where the two lines intercept demarcates average maximum colony size for a species.

Analysis of the robustness of morphotype classification, and of the inclusion of colony as a random factor

Table S1 and Figure S1 not included in the main text

Table S1 and Figure S1 not included in the main text