Simulating potential impacts of climate change on the habitats and carbon benefits of mangroves in China
Xu Chen,
No information about this author
Zhenshan Xue,
No information about this author
Ming Jiang
No information about this author
et al.
Global Ecology and Conservation,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
54, P. e03048 - e03048
Published: June 18, 2024
Mangroves
are
among
the
most
carbon-rich
ecosystems
in
world.
However,
they
have
experienced
widespread
loss
due
to
climate
change
and
been
reclaimed
for
coastal
cropland
aquaculture
ponds.
Studying
impact
of
on
potential
distribution
carbon
benefits
mangroves
is
crucial
their
conservation
restoration.
Currently,
there
limited
research
China
under
future
scenarios
using
ensemble
models.
Furthermore,
a
relative
scarcity
studies
that
apply
simulation
results
restoration
protection
mangroves.
Therefore,
based
15
dominant
mangrove
species,
we
constructed
high-precision
species
models
simulate
during
current
period
(1981–2010)
predicted
three
(SSP1-2.6,
SSP3-7.0,
SSP5-8.5)
late
21st
century
(2071–2100).
Our
study
showed
1)
four
drivers
suitability
are:
air
temperature
coldest
quarter,
sea
surface
range,
isothermality,
annual
precipitation
amount.
2)
tend
expand
northward
by
2–2.5
degrees
latitude
end
century.
Meanwhile,
Spartina
alterniflora
expected
rapidly
pose
significant
competitive
threat
native
species;
3)
restoring
ponds
area,
stocks
would
increase
178.22–296.44
%
170.31–277.13
compared
mangroves,
blue
242.64–262.70
could
provide
valuable
information
China.
Language: Английский
Mangrove‐Saltmarsh Ecotones: Are Species Shifts Determining Eco‐Morphodynamic Landform Configurations?
Earth s Future,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(10)
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Abstract
Mangrove‐saltmarsh
ecotones
are
experiencing
rapid
alterations
due
to
climate
change
and
human
activities,
however,
the
ecological
morphological
implications
of
these
shifts
remain
largely
unknown.
This
study
systematically
explores
how
interspecific
interactions
herbivory
influence
dominant
wetland
species,
as
well
resultant
evolution
landscape
configuration.
To
achieve
this,
we
develop
a
new
eco‐morphodynamic
model
that
integrates
hydrodynamics,
sediment
transport,
bed‐level
change,
vegetation
dynamics.
The
novelty
current
lies
in
newly
incorporated
modules
simulate
biotic
between
mangroves
saltmarshes,
enabling
exploration
feedback
mangrove‐saltmarsh
response
tidal
flows
species
interactions.
Our
results
show
vertical
growth
rates
coexisting
factors
determining
dominance.
When
saltmarshes
exhibit
comparable
rates,
typically
become
species.
Conversely,
if
grow
more
slowly
than
they
unable
outcompete
saltmarshes.
Additionally,
can
fundamentally
alter
dominance
depending
on
herbivore
food
preferences.
simulations
further
underline
saltmarsh‐dominated
wetlands
channel
networks
extensively
rapidly
mangrove‐dominated
systems.
pattern
is
also
observed
during
invasions,
with
invading
extending
networks,
while
inhibit
ongoing
network
expansion.
highlights
pivotal
roles
relative
properties
driving
ecotone
development
respect
at
intertidal
scale.
Language: Английский
Achieving at-scale seascape restoration by optimising cross-habitat facilitative processes
npj Ocean Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3(1)
Published: Nov. 30, 2024
Abstract
Cross-habitat
facilitative
processes
can
enhance
seascape
restoration
outcomes
but
there
is
uncertainty
around
the
spatial
dependencies
of
these
across
habitats.
We
synthesised
influence
environmental
parameters
on
six
underpinning
cross-habitat
facilitation
and
identified
linear
distances
over
which
they
operate
between
All
process
types
occur
at
commonly
used
in
demonstrating
how
harnessing
scale-up
to
meet
national
international
goals.
Language: Английский
Multiple Sources Forcing Driving Changes in Spatial Patterns of Coastal Wetland Vegetation
Jinping Sun,
No information about this author
Zhenxia Liu,
No information about this author
Binru Zhao
No information about this author
et al.
Ocean-Land-Atmosphere Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Vegetation
evolution
is
an
important
indicator
of
regional
ecosystems
and
sea–land
interactions.
In
this
study,
we
investigated
the
coastal
wetland
vegetation,
focusing
on
core
area
Yancheng
City
National
Rare
Bird
Nature
Reserve.
Using
high-precision
classification
based
phenological
characteristics,
delineated
evolutionary
process
three
predominant
vegetation
types:
Spartina
alterniflora
,
Suaeda
salsa
Phragmites
australis
.
Spatial
temporal
patterns
were
analyzed
using
generalized
additive
model
to
identify
drivers
evolution.
From
1990
2022,
a
three-stage
shift
in
distribution
from
land
sea
was
observed.
Notably,
S.
’s
consistently
shrank
since
2000,
whereas
P.
continued
grow.
Throughout
entire
period,
maintained
growth
tended
toward
stability.
The
distinctly
showcased
zonal
along
gradient,
revealing
clear
inclination
migrate
seaside.
Specifically,
displayed
centroid
migration
rate
195.28
m/year,
shifting
northward,
migrated
eastward
(toward
seaside)
at
rates
111.84
70.88
respectively.
Environmental
factors,
such
as
downward
irradiance,
surface
salinity,
significant
wave
height,
significantly
influenced
patterns.
Human
activities,
particularly
aquaculture
pond
construction,
emerged
primary
anthropogenic
factor
causing
reduction
distribution.
Additionally,
competition
for
ecological
niches
among
pivotal
contributing
alterations
landscape
pattern
within
study
area.
Language: Английский