404 894-8429
mark.hay@biology.gatech.edu
Personal Website
Georgia Institute of Technology

ES&T 2101
School of Biology
310 Ferst Dr.
Atlanta, GA 30332

Research Area

Chemical Ecology, Reef Ecology, Consumer-Prey Interactions

Mark Hay - Publications

Year Citations Publication Type Links
In Press Sea cucumber grazing linked to enrichment of anaerobic microbial metabolisms in coral reef sediments. Journal Article DOI
2025 Coral-algal competition: Allelopathy, temporal variance, and the effects on coral microbiomes. Journal Article DOI
2025 Sea cucumber grazing linked to enrichment of anaerobic microbial metabolisms in coral reef sediments. Journal Article DOI
2024 Removal of detritivore sea cucumbers from reefs increases coral disease. Journal Article DOI
2024 Interactions between consumer access and nutrient enrichment have divergent impacts on two common Pacific corals. Journal Article DOI
2024 Coral performance is comparable when transplanted to disparate reef sites despite divergent histories of reef decline and recovery. Journal Article DOI
2024 Biodiversity of macroalgae does not differentially suppress coral performance: the other side of a biodiversity issue. Journal Article DOI
2023 Disentangling the impacts of macroalgae on corals via effects on their microbiomes. Journal Article DOI
2022 Did the overharvesting of sea cucumbers make coral less resistant to pathogens. Journal Article PDF
DOI
2021 Biodiversity has a positive but saturating effect on imperiled reefs. Journal Article PDF
DOI
2017 Seaweed allelopathy to corals: are active compounds on, or in, seaweeds? Journal Article PDF
DOI
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