ScienceDaily: Researchers found that short, stunted mangroves living along the coastal desert of Baja California store up to five times more carbon below ground than their lush, tropical counterparts. The new study led by researchers at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego estimates that coastal desert mangroves, which only account for one percent of the land area, store nearly 30 percent of the region's belowground carbon.
"Mangroves represent a thin layer between ocean and land, and yet we......
Read Complete Article at Water Conserve: Water Conservation RSS News Feed
Desert mangroves are major source of carbon storage, study shows
Posted by Washington Post: Juliet Eilperin on March 29th, 2016
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.