Mangrove forests store and sequester large area-specific quantities of blue carbon (Corg).
Except for tundra and peatlands, mangroves store more Corg per unit area than any other …

Blue carbon ecosystems require conservation and restoration to maximize organic carbon
(CORG) sequestration to ameliorate greenhouse gas emissions. Salt marshes, mangrove …

Blue carbon refers to the carbon fixed in marine ecosystems such as mangroves, salt
marshes, and seagrass beds. Considered a treasure house for capturing and storing carbon …

Tidal marshes store large amounts of organic carbon in their soils. Field data quantifying soil
organic carbon (SOC) stocks provide an important resource for researchers, natural …

Blue carbon is a vital aspect of climate change mitigation, which necessitates the
identification of stocks and drivers for implementing mitigation strategies. However …

The intensity of climate change impacts on coastal ecosystems is determined by a
combination of global, regional, and local drivers. However, many studies on the impact of …

Estuarine wetland plays an important role in regulating global carbon cycle due to high
terrestrial carbon input and burial. However, it is unclear how the source and sequestration …

Mangrove wetlands are important sites of carbon burial amounting to 15% of the global total
for coastal environments even though they comprise only 0.5% of the coastal area. Carbon …

Tidal marshes are threatened coastal ecosystems known for their capacity to store large
amounts of carbon in their water-logged soils. Accurate quantification and mapping of global …

Mangrove sediments are valuable records to reconstruct the impacts of human-induced
changes on the coastal zone. Seven lead-210 dated sediment cores were used to evaluate …