Biogeomorphic wetlands cover 1% of Earth's surface but store 20% of ecosystem organic
carbon. This disproportional share is fueled by high carbon sequestration rates and effective …

Mangrove forests have survived a number of catastrophic climate events since first
appearing along the shores of the Tethys Sea during the late Cretaceous-Early Tertiary. The …

Mangrove forests are highly productive, with carbon production rates equivalent to tropical
humid forests. Mangroves allocate proportionally more carbon belowground, and have …

Organic matter burial in mangrove forests results in the removal and long-term storage of
atmospheric CO2, so-called “blue carbon.” However, some of this organic matter is …

Mangrove ecosystems are an important natural carbon sink that accumulate and store large
amounts of organic carbon (C org), in particular in the sediment. However, the magnitude of …

Mangrove ecosystems store large amounts of'Blue Carbon', in particular in the sediment.
Research in the past decade has emphasized the quantitative significance of carbon …

Mangrove wetlands exist in the transition zone between terrestrial and marine environments
and as such were historically overlooked in discussions of terrestrial and marine carbon …

Many marine ecosystems have the capacity for long‐term storage of organic carbon (C) in
what are termed “blue carbon” systems. While blue carbon systems (saltmarsh, mangrove …

Mangrove ecosystems are highly productive tropical coastal ecosystems which have a
potentially high impact on the carbon budget of the tropical and global coastal zone. The …

We produced a landscape scale map of mean tree height in mangrove forests in Everglades
National Park (ENP) using the elevation data from the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission …