Mangroves and salt marshes are among the most productive ecosystems in the global
coastal ocean. Mangroves store more carbon (739 Mg CORG ha− 1) than salt marshes (334 …

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 …

Coastal habitats, including mangroves, salt marsh, and seagrass meadows, provide
numerous ecosystem services, including improved water quality, shoreline stabilization, and …

Vegetated coastal ecosystems sequester carbon rapidly relative to terrestrial ecosystems.
Coastal wetlands are poorly represented in land surface models, but work is underway to …

Compared to other terrestrial environments, coastal “blue carbon” habitats such as salt
marshes and mangrove forests sequester disproportionately large amounts of carbon as …

Key features: Captures the historic context and recent developments in science and policy
arenas that address the potential for coastal wetlands to be considered as significant …

Vegetated coastal ecosystems (VCE) display a promising potential to act as natural carbon
sinks in climate change mitigation. Although growing interest in wetland carbon has …

Emission of particulate matter (PM) during forest fires is a major source of air pollution and
hence purification of atmospheric pollution has gained increasing importance. Trees can …

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 …

Coastal wetlands can sequester large amounts of organic carbon (OC), providing an
additional motivation for the preservation and restoration of these ecosystems. In Tampa Bay …