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The growth rate of Acropora cervicornis branch tips maintained in the laboratory was measured before, during, and after exposure to elevated nitrate (5 and 10 pM NO 3 - ), phosphate (2 and 4 pM P-PO 4 3 ) and/or pCO 2 (CO 2 ∼700 to 800 patm). The effect of increased pCO 2 was greater than that of nutrient enrichment alone. High concentrations of nitrate or phosphate resulted in significant decreases in growth rate, in both the presence and absence of increased pCO 2 . The effect of nitrate and phosphate enrichment combined was additive or antagonistic relative to nutrient concentration and pCO 2 level. Growth rate recovery was greater after exposure to increased nutrients or CO 2 compared to increased nutrients and CO 2 . If these results accurately predict coral response in the natural environment, it is reasonable to speculate that the survival and reef-building potential of this species will be significantly negatively impacted by continued coastal nutrification and projected pCO 2 increases.

Effect of nutrient enrichment and elevated CO2 partial pressure on growth rate of Atlantic scleractinian coral Acropora cervicornis