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 …

Recent discoveries of methyl-coenzyme M reductase–encoding genes (mcr) in uncultured
archaea beyond traditional euryarchaeotal methanogens have reshaped our view of …

The relationship between methane emissions and salinity is not well understood in tidal
marshes, leading to uncertainty about the net effect of marsh conservation and restoration …

Climate change is one of the biggest concerns because its potential impact on human life is
severe. The contribution ratio of CH 4, CO 2, and N 2 O to global warming would be high …

Abstract Dissolved inorganic nutrients (NO 2−-N, NO 3−-N, NH 4+-N, and PO 4 3−-P) play a
critical role in the effective management of water quality and prevention of fish and shrimp …

Coastal saltmarshes are found globally, yet are 25%–50% reduced compared with their
historical cover. Restoration is incentivised by the promise that marshes are efficient storers …

Coastal wetlands are an important source of methane emissions, and understanding the
mechanisms that control methane emissions from coastal wetlands is of great significance to …

Methane (CH4) is a potent greenhouse gas (GHG) with atmospheric concentrations that
have nearly tripled since pre‐industrial times. Wetlands account for a large share of global …

Aquaculture ponds are hotspots of carbon cycling and important anthropogenic sources of
the potent greenhouse gas methane (CH 4). Despite the importance of CH 4 ebullition in …

Aquaculture can cause serious environmental pollution in the coastal zone. The construction
of nutrient budget can provide a scientific basis for understanding the fate of nutrients in the …