Dataset description: Palmata_growth_VI_USA

Data describing the growth of the coral Acropora palmata from 2019 to 2021 at three sites in Buck Island Reef National Monument
Keywordssea-floor characteristics, time series datasets, coelenterates, aquatic biology, image collections, marine biology, marine geology, ocean temperature, photography
Data typesExperiments (biological)
Formatcomma-delimited text; Microsoft Excel format;
Amount35 KB

Activities and equipment

ActivityEquipment
2019-321-FASettling Plates
Settling plates (also called settlement plates) are simple but powerful tools used in marine science to study how organisms colonize surfaces underwater. They serve as artificial substrates that mimic natural surfaces, allowing researchers to measure recruitment rates of benthic organisms such as corals, algae, barnacles, and other invertebrates.
2019-368-FASettling Plates
Settling plates (also called settlement plates) are simple but powerful tools used in marine science to study how organisms colonize surfaces underwater. They serve as artificial substrates that mimic natural surfaces, allowing researchers to measure recruitment rates of benthic organisms such as corals, algae, barnacles, and other invertebrates.
2020-308-FASettling Plates
Settling plates (also called settlement plates) are simple but powerful tools used in marine science to study how organisms colonize surfaces underwater. They serve as artificial substrates that mimic natural surfaces, allowing researchers to measure recruitment rates of benthic organisms such as corals, algae, barnacles, and other invertebrates.
2021-309-FASettling Plates
Settling plates (also called settlement plates) are simple but powerful tools used in marine science to study how organisms colonize surfaces underwater. They serve as artificial substrates that mimic natural surfaces, allowing researchers to measure recruitment rates of benthic organisms such as corals, algae, barnacles, and other invertebrates.
2021-324-FACrustose Coralline Algae (CCA) Tiles
A CCA tile refers to a settlement tile conditioned with crustose coralline algae, which are calcifying red algae that play a critical role in coral reef ecosystems. CCA tiles are used in coral reef restoration and monitoring projects to assess recruitment success and reef health, particularly in regions impacted by climate change and ocean acidification.
2021-331-FA