Chris Meyer

The paper examines trophic niche shifts in invertivorous reef fishes across coral cover gradients, finding asynchronous responses indicating potential resilience to habitat degradation.

The paper examines how energy quantity and quality influence biodiversity in coastal oceans, finding that high-quality energy sources support greater species richness and planktonic diversity.

The paper quantifies trophic niche partitioning in coral reef fishes and shows it drives coexistence and biomass.

The paper investigates community assembly in mesophotic coral ecosystems, finding that environmental filtering, particularly turbidity from benthic nepheloid layers, shapes community composition more than geographic distance or dispersal limitation.

This paper uses phylogenomic analysis to show that clownfish-hosting sea anemones diversified coincidently with clownfishes, supporting co-evolutionary patterns in their mutualistic relationship.