Results 101 to 110 of about 1,265,586 (180)
Anthropogenic actions have directly and indirectly modulated salt marsh extent globally. For example, direct actions such as draining and filling of marshes for agriculture were common before the early 20th century, while development on barrier islands ...
Neil K Ganju +7 more
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The dataset contains seedling survival, critical erosion depth and morphological traits for Spartina alterniflora and Spartina anglica when been exposed to a set of accretion/erosion regimes in the laboratory.
Balke, T. (Thorsten) +4 more
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Diked marshes with decades of restricted tidal flow exhibit fundamentally altered hydrologic and ecologic dynamics that result in limited vertical accretion, land subsidence, and underdeveloped tidal channels.
Kasra Naseri +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Impact of Coastal Squeeze Induced by Erosion and Land Reclamation on Salt Marsh Wetlands
Salt marshes are declining due to the dual pressures of coastal erosion and land reclamation. However, there remains a lack of quantitative analysis regarding this reduction process and its driving mechanisms.
Guangzhi Zhang +7 more
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Salt marsh vegetation in the Yellow River Delta, including Phragmites australis (P. australis), Suaeda salsa (S. salsa), and Tamarix chinensis (T. chinensis), is essential for the stability of wetland ecosystems.
Ran Xu +4 more
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In this polygon shapefile, all salt marsh units in the Northeast US (New York to Maine; n = 18,831) are categorized into thin- (median = 1.0 m) vs. thick-layer (median = 2.1 m) geomorphologies, as defined by Reves-Sohn (2026) to predict marsh sediment ...
Reves-Sohn, Sintra, Yellen, Brian
core +1 more source
Propagation Methods for Growing Spartina alterniflora for Salt Marsh Restoration [PDF]
Salt marsh ecosystems can be found along the east coast of the United States, but are now disappearing due to human development and sea level rise. Salt marshes provide countless ecosystem services including shoreline protection from storms and flooding,
Walker, Samantha
core +1 more source
Species composition is an important indicator for the condition, functioning, and ecosystem service provision of salt marshes, making the mapping of species composition valuable for their management.
Joseph Agate +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Many coastal tidal marshes have been significantly degraded by roadways and other projects that restrict tidal flows, limiting their ability to provide vital ecosystem services including support of fish and wildlife populations, flood protection, water ...
Roman, Charles T., Burdick, David M.
core +1 more source
Kevan B. Moffett, Jaslyn Law, Steven M. Gorelick, Nadav Nur, and Julian K. Wooddoi: http://dx.doi.org/10.15547/sfews.2014v12iss3art2Understanding the characteristics of high-quality avian habitat is critical for guiding salt marsh management and ...
Kevan B. Moffett +4 more
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