Salt marsh and mangrove have been recognized as being among the most valuable
ecosystem types globally in terms of their supply of ecosystem services and support for …

Mangrove forests dominate the world's tropical and subtropical coastlines. Similar to other
plant communities, nutrient availability is one of the major factors influencing mangrove …

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) …

Regional warming associated with climate change is linked with altered range and
abundance of species and ecosystems worldwide. However, the ecological impacts of …

Aim Anthropogenic additions of nitrogen (N) are expected to drive terrestrial ecosystems
toward greater phosphorus (P) limitation. However, a comprehensive understanding of how …

Global surface temperature has increased≈ 0.2° C per decade in the past 30 years, similar
to the warming rate predicted in the 1980s in initial global climate model simulations with …

Despite their importance in sustaining livelihoods for many people living along some of the
world's most populous coastlines, tropical mangrove forests are disappearing at an alarming …

The cycling of essential nutrients is central to mangrove productivity. A mass balance shows
that mangroves rely on soil ammonification, nitrification, and dissimilatory reduction to …

Mangroves have a global distribution within coastal tropical and subtropical climates, and
have even expanded to some temperate locales. Where they do occur, mangroves provide a …

Aim The long‐term stability of coastal ecosystems such as mangroves and salt marshes
depends upon the maintenance of soil elevations within the intertidal habitat as sea level …