Climate change is transforming ecosystems and affecting ecosystem goods and services.
Along the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic coasts of the southeastern United States, the frequency …

Mangroves, seagrasses, and coral reefs interact in tropical regions throughout the world.
These ecosystems exhibit strong synergies, as the health of each ecosystem supports the …

Coastal wetlands are among the most productive and carbon‐rich ecosystems on Earth.
Long‐term carbon storage in coastal wetlands occurs primarily belowground as soil organic …

Mangrove forests are highly-productive intertidal wetlands that support many ecosystem
goods and services. In addition to providing fish and wildlife habitat, mangrove forests …

Mangroves' ability to store carbon (C) has long been recognized, but little is known about
whether planted mangroves can store C as efficiently as naturally established (ie, intact) …

Climatic warming can change how coastal wetland plants grow, thus altering their capacity
to build land and keep pace with rising seas. As freeze events decline with climate change …

Blue carbon habitats like salt marshes and mangroves bury large amounts of carbon with
limited area; however, they also are increasingly susceptible to current climate change …

In coastal wetlands, one of the most striking examples of climate change is the poleward
range expansion of mangrove forests in response to warming winters. In North America, the …

Climate change is altering species' range limits and transforming ecosystems. For example,
warming temperatures are leading to the range expansion of tropical, cold-sensitive species …

Extreme winter temperatures govern the northern range limit of black mangroves (Avicennia
germinans) in southeastern North America. There is a pressing need for studies that …