Fig. 1: Proportions of Symbiodiniaceae cells per sample type that showed signs of degradation or contained filamentous virus-like particles (VLPs). | The ISME Journal

Fig. 1: Proportions of Symbiodiniaceae cells per sample type that showed signs of degradation or contained filamentous virus-like particles (VLPs).

From: Filamentous virus-like particles are present in coral dinoflagellates across genera and ocean basins

Fig. 1: Proportions of Symbiodiniaceae cells per sample type that showed signs of degradation or contained filamentous virus-like particles (VLPs).The alternative text for this image may have been generated using AI.

Letters denote significant differences among groups within each facet (i.e., sample types within areas bounded by dashed lines were statistically compared using binomial logistic regressions and Tukey tests for multiple comparisons). Capital letters denote significant differences between proportions of degraded cells and lowercase letters signify significant differences between proportions of cells with filamentous VLPs. In addition to the statistical comparisons displayed in the graph, expelled Acropora hyacinthus Symbiodiniaceae cells were significantly more degraded than those in hospite.

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