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John F Bruno
Summary
John Bruno is a marine ecologist and Professor at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His research is focused on marine biodiversity, coral reef ecology and conservation and the impacts of climate change on marine ecosystems. John earned his Ph.D. from Brown University in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and was a postdoctoral fellow at Cornell University in disease ecology. He is currently working primarily in Belize, the Bahamas, Cuba, and the Galapagos Islands.
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Work details
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Articles published in PeerJ
Organic carbon inventories in natural and restored Ecuadorian mangrove forests
Re-examining the relationship between invasive lionfish and native grouper in the Caribbean
Is coral richness related to community resistance to and recovery from disturbance?
Warming increases the top-down effects and metabolism of a subtidal herbivore
Preprints
Reconstructing baselines for Caribbean predatory reef fishes
Re-examining the relationship between invasive lionfish and native grouper in the Caribbean
A critique of Mumby et al. 2011 “Grouper as a natural biocontrol of invasive lionfish”
Testing the grouper biocontrol hypothesis: A response to Mumby et al. 2013
Organic carbon inventories in natural and restored Ecuadorian mangrove forests
Coral reef baselines: how much macroalgae is natural?
Academic Editor on
Is Acropora palmata recovering? A case study in Los Roques National Park, Venezuela
Laser photogrammetry improves size and demographic estimates for whale sharks
First photographic records of the giant manta ray Manta birostris off eastern Australia
Sizing ocean giants: patterns of intraspecific size variation in marine megafauna
Diagnosing the dangerous demography of manta rays using life history theory
Hawksbill × loggerhead sea turtle hybrids at Bahia, Brazil: where do their offspring go?
Between tide and wave marks: a unifying model of physical zonation on littoral shores
Reviews submitted for articles published in PeerJ Note that some articles may not have the review itself made public unless authors have made them open as well.
Rapidly increasing macroalgal cover not related to herbivorous fishes on Mesoamerican reefs
Indirect effects of overfishing on Caribbean reefs: sponges overgrow reef-building corals