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1. Ecological drivers of parrotfish coral predation vary across spatial scales

2. Exposure to boat noise in the field yields minimal stress response in wild reef fish

3. Heterogeneity within and among co-occurring foundation species increases biodiversity

4. Heterogeneity within and among co-occurring foundation species increases biodiversity (vol 13, 581, 2022)

6. Secondary foundation species enhance biodiversity

14. Coral Community Composition Linked to Hypoxia Exposure.

15. Harnessing ecological theory to enhance ecosystem restoration.

16. Stony coral tissue loss disease indirectly alters reef communities.

17. Herbivore effects increase with latitude across the extent of a foundational seagrass.

18. Dead foundation species drive ecosystem dynamics.

19. Microbiomes of Thalassia testudinum throughout the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico are influenced by site and region while maintaining a core microbiome.

20. Shifts in the coral microbiome in response to in situ experimental deoxygenation.

21. Herbivory limits success of vegetation restoration globally.

22. A wide megafauna gap undermines China's expanding coastal ecosystem conservation.

23. Negative effects of a zoanthid competitor limit coral calcification more than ocean acidification.

24. The gut microbiome variability of a butterflyfish increases on severely degraded Caribbean reefs.

25. Governance and the mangrove commons: Advancing the cross-scale, nested framework for the global conservation and wise use of mangroves.

26. Novel coexisting mangrove-coral habitats: Extensive coral communities located deep within mangrove canopies of Panama, a global classification system and predicted distributions.

27. Predator control of marine communities increases with temperature across 115 degrees of latitude.

29. Heterogeneity within and among co-occurring foundation species increases biodiversity.

30. Differential susceptibility of reef-building corals to deoxygenation reveals remarkable hypoxia tolerance.

31. Rapid ecosystem-scale consequences of acute deoxygenation on a Caribbean coral reef.

32. Seasonal upwelling reduces herbivore control of tropical rocky intertidal algal communities.

33. Seagrass structural and elemental indicators reveal high nutrient availability within a tropical lagoon in Panama.

34. Resilience of Tropical Ecosystems to Ocean Deoxygenation.

35. Climate drives the geography of marine consumption by changing predator communities.

36. Sea-level rise and the emergence of a keystone grazer alter the geomorphic evolution and ecology of southeast US salt marshes.

37. Environmental DNA survey captures patterns of fish and invertebrate diversity across a tropical seascape.

38. Defining variation in pre-human ecosystems can guide conservation: An example from a Caribbean coral reef.

39. Can marine reserves restore lost ecosystem functioning? A global synthesis.

40. Secondary foundation species enhance biodiversity.

41. The importance of sponges and mangroves in supporting fish communities on degraded coral reefs in Caribbean Panama.

42. Bioerosion in a changing world: a conceptual framework.

44. Tropical dead zones and mass mortalities on coral reefs.

45. Species coexistence and the superior ability of an invasive species to exploit a facilitation cascade habitat.

46. The emergent role of small-bodied herbivores in pre-empting phase shifts on degraded coral reefs.

47. How habitat-modifying organisms structure the food web of two coastal ecosystems.

48. Herbivory drives zonation of stress-tolerant marsh plants.

49. Climate change and dead zones.

50. Long-distance interactions regulate the structure and resilience of coastal ecosystems.

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