University of California Berkeley

Department of Environmental Science, Policy, & Management
UC Berkeley
130 Mulford Hall #3114
Berkeley, CA 94720

Research Area

Diversity and evolutionary histories of marine microorganisms; the context-dependent roles of dinoflagellate symbionts, bacteria and viruses in host health and disease; and the influence of microbes on ecosystem function and persistence.

Adrienne Correa - Publications

Year Citations Publication Type Links
2023 Viruses of a key coral symbiont exhibit temperature-driven productivity across a reefscape. Journal Article
2023 Filamentous virus-like particles are present in coral dinoflagellates across genera and ocean basins. Journal Article
2023 Building consensus around the assessment and interpretation of Symbiodiniaceae diversity. Journal Article
2023 Endogenous viral elements reveal associations between a non-retroviral RNA virus and symbiotic dinoflagellate genomes. Journal Article
2023 Consumer feces impact coral health in guild-specific ways. Journal Article
2022 Thank you for biting: Dispersal of beneficial microbiota through 'antagonistic' interactions. Journal Article
2022 Unified methods in collecting, preserving, and archiving coral bleaching and restoration specimens to increase sample utility and interdisciplinary collaboration. Journal Article
2022 Thermal stress triggers productive viral infection of a key coral reef symbiont. Journal Article
2022 Nitrate enrichment has lineage specific effects on Pocillopora acuta adults, but no transgenerational effects in planulae. Journal Article
2021 Revisiting the rules of life for viruses of microorganisms. Journal Article
2021 Direct evidence of sex in Symbiodiniaceae and a hypothesis about meiosis in Symbiodiniacae. Journal Article
2021 Fish predation on corals promotes the dispersal of coral symbionts. Journal Article
2020 Macroborer presence on corals increases nutrient input and promotes parrotfish bioerosion. Journal Article
2020 Coral bleaching phenotypes associated with differential abundances of nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses. Journal Article