Area of research
Ecology · Oceanography
Research interest
Research interests include Reef, Coral, Ecology, Coral reef, Biological dispersal, and Habitat.
Site-specific variability in recovery of Caribbean sponge communities following two category-5 hurricanes
Increased dominance of heat-tolerant symbionts creates resilient coral reefs in near-term ocean warming
Predicting coral metapopulation decline in a changing thermal environment
Impacts of Hurricanes Irma and Maria on Coral Reef Sponge Communities in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands
Development of a reef fish biological condition gradient model with quantitative decision rules for the protection and restoration of coral reef ecosystems
State of corals and coral reefs of the Galápagos Islands (Ecuador): Past, present and future
Growth rates of Porites astreoides and Orbicella franksi in mesophotic habitats surrounding St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands
Long distance dispersal and vertical gene flow in the Caribbean brooding coral Porites astreoides
Influence of Environmental Variables on Gambierdiscus spp. (Dinophyceae) Growth and Distribution
Depth-Independent Reproduction in the Reef Coral Porites astreoides from Shallow to Mesophotic Zones
Seasonal Variability in Calorimetric Energy Content of Two Caribbean Mesophotic Corals
Disease Prevalence and Snail Predation Associated with Swell-Generated Damage on the Threatened Coral, Acropora palmata (Lamarck)
Fertile fathoms: Deep reproductive refugia for threatened shallow corals
Modeling vertical coral connectivity and mesophotic refugia
Coral reef recovery in the Galápagos Islands: the northernmost islands (Darwin and Wenman)
Environmental conditions influence tissue regeneration rates in scleractinian corals
Habitat heterogeneity reflected in mesophotic reef sediments
Persistence and Change in Community Composition of Reef Corals through Present, Past, and Future Climates
Mesophotic bioerosion: Variability and structural impact on U.S. Virgin Island deep reefs
A depth refugium from catastrophic coral bleaching prevents regional extinction