mangrove-restoration
Mangrove restoration is the deliberate process of reestablishing mangrove forest ecosystems in coastal wetland areas where they have been degraded or lost. For plant science, these efforts provide critical insights into the physiological adaptations that allow mangroves to thrive in saline, low-oxygen soils, as well as the ecological dynamics of coastal plant communities. Understanding the conditions that support successful mangrove reestablishment advances broader knowledge of stress-tolerant plant biology and ecosystem-level carbon sequestration.
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Vegetation of exotic fast-growing species Sonneratia apetala increa...
Mangrove restoration projects along coastlines are increasingly using fast-growing exotic species...
Carbon-fixing bacteria and sediment organic carbon response to the ...
Coastal mangrove forests lock away carbon at rates far exceeding most terrestrial forests, and un...
Conserved bacterial assembly across sediment depths with divergent ...
Healthy mangrove soils scrub carbon, filter coastal water, and buffer storm surges — and this res...
