Titlebook: Coral Reefs of Cuba; Vassil N. Zlatarski,John K. Reed,Stephanie Farring Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under e

大吃大喝

Strong, Em, and Other Phrase Elementscommunities were in Colorados, Sabana-Camagüey, Canarreos, Artemisa, Mayabeque, and Havana (except in four highly polluted sites), where they showed the greatest richness and density. . and . had wide distributions in Cuban reefs, except at some sites under the chronic influence of discharges from p

Humble

Strong, Em, and Other Phrase Elementsy high diversity of mollusk species in the coral reefs is likely due to the great variety of habitats and microhabitats associated with and created by coral reefs. Notes are included about the diurnal and nocturnal life habits of some of these reef-dwelling mollusks.

Texture

herbivory directly on coral reefs but many studies describing benthic and fish communities, which offer excellent potential for future studies. We describe two contrasting examples of herbivore effect on macroalgal communities and identify potential questions and research topics of interest for Cuba

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Capture

Strong, Em, and Other Phrase Elementsn levels appear to be low and decreasing, likely due to overfishing. Movement patterns of these populations include the Wider Caribbean Region and beyond. Cuban marine protected areas do not seem to play a significant role in elasmobranch protection, except in the Jardines de la Reina National Park,

流利圆滑

red to many shallow Caribbean reef sites; only 0.53% (mainly . spp.) showed signs of bleaching, and just 0.09% displayed signs of disease/morbidity. Percent cover of the bottom was dominated by algae (23.45%) and sponges (20.41%). Sites outside of marine protected areas generally had lower fish abun

袋鼠

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-36719-9Biodiversity; Coral Reefs; Cuba; Ecology; Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems

水獭

978-3-031-36721-2The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl