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In April-May and in Scpte~iiber 1996, a total of 25 rcefs were studied between Taba and Ras Mohammed in the Gulf of Aqaba, Red Sea. In only four of these rcefs Drcpella corizus showed up in the transects in low nurnbers and coral diseases were found at a motlerate level on most reefs. Only the reefs of Ras ulnm Sidd, near Sharm el Sheikh, exhibited D l a p l l a C O ~ I Z L I . ~ as well as c o d diseases both at abundant or even epidemic levels. There definitely s e e m to be a correlation between abundance of snail and diseases, but the question of "what comes first" remains to be investigated : does massive coral die-off (mostly White Syndromes) attract or benefit Dr~yel ln cor?zi~s and thus promote a population cxpiosion, or does a massive D. comus invasion promote an epidcmic of White Syndromes on corals ?

A possible link between coral diseases and a corallivorous snail (Drupella cornus) outbreak in the Red Sea