Brazilian mangroves cover about 11,100 km2 and provide a wide range of ecosystem
services. Despite their importance, they are one of the most impacted ecosystems because …

Dispersal allows species to shift their distributions in response to changing climate
conditions. As a result, dispersal is considered a key process contributing to a species' long …

Mangroves have been systematically exploited in Indonesia since 1800, especially for the
development of brackish water shrimp aquaculture (called 'tambak') and for timber …

We analyzed current best practices and recommendations used in the implementation of
mangrove rehabilitation and restoration (R/R) projects in the Atlantic-East Pacific (AEP) and …

Mui Ca Mau at the southern tip of Vietnam supports a large area of mangroves and has a
high value for biodiversity and scenic beauty. This area is affected by erosion along the East …

An international symposium on the biology and management of mangrove ecosystems
(Walsh et al. 1975) took place at the East-West Center in Honolulu Hawaii between October …

Global change processes such as sea level rise and the increasing frequency of severe
storms threaten many coastlines around the world and trigger the need for interventions to …

Time series of satellite sensor data have been used to quantify mangrove cover changes at
regional and global levels. Although mangrove forests have been monitored using remote …

The expansion of shrimp aquaculture in Sri Lanka over the past three decades has
dramatically changed the coastal landscape, in particular by converting mangrove forests …

Mangroves straddle terrestrial and marine ecosystems, thus are relevant to many United
Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDG), especially to SDG‐13 and SDG‐14, as they …