Results 61 to 70 of about 588 (143)
Rhizophoraceae has two terrestrial genera and four marine genera. Marine and terrestrial genera have evolved distinct adaptive characteristics to adapt to their environment, among which viviparous reproduction is the most unique.
HongMei Qiao, DanDan Qin
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The effects of salinity on the polyisoprenoid alcohol content and composition of the salt-secreting mangrove species Avicennia marina and Sonneratia alba and the non–salt-secreting species Bruguiera gymnorrhiza and Kandelia obovata were studied.
Mohammad Basyuni +5 more
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Shrubs and trees show distinct leaf traits in response to intertidal gradients. Larger mangrove plants have lower leaf carbon efficiency. For each growth form and intertidal zone, plant size–trait patterns remain applicable. ABSTRACT Plant size is closely linked to its leaf trait characteristics, which are essential for determining its form and ...
Dalong Jiang +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Mangrove‐saltmarsh ecotones are experiencing rapid alterations due to climate change and human activities, however, the ecological and morphological implications of these shifts remain largely unknown. This study systematically explores how interspecific interactions and herbivory influence the dominant wetland species, as well as the ...
Yizhang Wei +5 more
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Although significant progress has been made in the remote sensing extraction of mangroves, research at the species level remains relatively limited. Kandelia obovata is a dominant mangrove species and is frequently used in ecological restoration projects
Chen Lin +3 more
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This study explored which method is more effective in restoring the biodiversity of mangrove macrobenthos in existing methods for abandoned pond‐to‐mangrove restoration including artificial and natural restorations. We found that similar species composition, lower biotic heterogeneity and species interaction among macrobenthos at artificial restoration
Pingping Guo +7 more
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Deconstructing the mangrove carbon cycle: Gains, transformation, and losses
Abstract Mangroves are one of the most carbon‐dense forests on the Earth and have been highlighted as key ecosystems for climate change mitigation and adaptation. Hundreds of studies have investigated how mangroves fix, transform, store, and export carbon.
M. F. Adame +16 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Priming plants with chemical agents has been extensively investigated as a means for improving their tolerance to many biotic and abiotic stresses. Earlier, we showed that priming young avocado (Persea americana Mill cv. ‘Hass’) trees with sodium hydrosulfide (NaHS), a donor of hydrogen sulfide, improves the response of photosynthesis to ...
Vivekanand Tiwari +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Soil organic carbon (SOC) plays a crucial role in mangrove blue carbon formation, yet the differences in microbe-mediated underlying SOC sequestration between introduced and native mangroves remain unclear.
Fuyuan Duan +7 more
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Wetlands provide resources, regulate the environment, and stabilize shorelines; however, they are among the most vulnerable ecosystems in the world. The classification of mangrove species allows the determination of the habitat of each species, thereby ...
Dung Trung Ngo
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