250 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Sea level rise drives carbon and habitat loss in the U.S. mid-Atlantic coastal zone K. Warnell et al.
2. From blue to black: Anthropogenic forcing of carbon and nitrogen influx to mangrove-lined estuaries in the South China Sea S. Lee
3. Dublin’s saltmarshes contain climate-relevant carbon pools S. Burke et al.
4. Recovery of salt marsh vegetation after ice-rafting G. Nordio & S. Fagherazzi
5. Carbon accumulation and storage across contrasting saltmarshes of Scotland L. Miller et al.
6. Multi-annual and multi-decadal evolution of sediment accretion in a saltmarsh of the French Atlantic coast: Implications for carbon sequestration B. Amann et al.
7. Biodiversity soil feedbacks in halophytic ecosystems evidenced by seasonal dynamics in arid coastal zones K. Odedra et al.
8. Improved estimates on global carbon stock and carbon pools in tidal wetlands X. Ouyang & S. Lee
9. Measuring Carbon stock and accumulation rates prior to a beneficial use restoration project, Deal Island, MD, USA M. Bost et al.
10. Multiple drivers for carbon stocks and fluxes in different types of mangroves X. Ouyang et al.
11. Socioeconomic and Environmental Predictors of Estuarine Shoreline Hard Armoring N. Peterson et al.
12. Blue carbon and nutrient stocks in salt marsh and seagrass from an urban African estuary L. Human et al.
13. Carbon sequestration by Australian tidal marshes P. Macreadie et al.
14. Unvegetated Tidal Flats: A Critical Yet Vulnerable Coastal Blue Carbon Sink Y. Wang et al.
15. A Synthesis of Blue Carbon Stocks, Sources, and Accumulation Rates in Eelgrass (Zostera marina) Meadows in the Northeast Pacific C. Prentice et al.
16. Accurate carbon storage estimation for the salt marsh ecosystem based on Bayesian maximum entropy approach – A case study for the Spartina alterniflora ecosystem J. He et al.
17. Spartina alterniflora invasion benefits blue carbon sequestration in China J. Zhang et al.
18. Fine-scale spatial variability in organic carbon in a temperate mangrove forest: Implications for estimating carbon stocks in blue carbon ecosystems Y. Hu et al.
19. Plant- and microbial-mediated soil organic carbon accumulation in Spartina alterniflora salt marshes Q. Liao et al.
20. Drivers of variability in Blue Carbon stocks and burial rates across European estuarine habitats I. Mazarrasa et al.
21. Characterisation and quantification of organic carbon burial using a multiproxy approach in saltmarshes from Aotearoa New Zealand O. Albot et al.
22. Carbon sequestration and its controlling factors in the temperate wetland communities along the Bohai Sea, China S. Ye et al.
23. Evaluation of Soil Organic Carbon Stock in Coastal Sabkhas under Different Vegetation Covers E. Eid et al.
24. The Role of the Upper Tidal Estuary in Wetland Blue Carbon Storage and Flux K. Krauss et al.
25. Using isotope labeling to partition sources of CO2 efflux in newly established mangrove seedlings X. Ouyang et al.
26. JUSTIFICATION OF THE EXTENDED COMPOSITION OF OBSERVATIONS AT WATER BALANCE STATIONS AND RESEARCH HYDROGEOPHYSICAL RANGES V. Bublyas & O. Shevchenko
27. Molecular fingerprints of sedimentary dissolved organic matter in mangroves: Importance to blue carbon sequestration Z. Chen et al.
28. Invasive cordgrass (Spartina spp.) in south‐eastern Australia induces island formation, salt marsh development, and carbon storage D. Kennedy et al.
29. Metagenomic insights into the functional genes across transects in a typical estuarine marsh J. Yangyao et al.
30. “Natural” Climate Solutions Could Speed Up Mitigation, With Risks. Additional Options Are Needed. J. Crusius
31. Fiddler crab burrowing increases salt marsh greenhouse gas emissions A. Grow et al.
32. Inter-habitat partitioning of estuary blue carbon stocks: A spatial assessment of storage capacity and restoration opportunities D. Buttner et al.
33. Sediment and carbon deposition vary among vegetation assemblages in a coastal salt marsh J. Kelleway et al.
34. Sea-level rise enhances carbon accumulation in United States tidal wetlands E. Herbert et al.
35. Soil carbon consequences of historic hydrologic impairment and recent restoration in coastal wetlands M. Eagle et al.
36. Design, production, and validation of the biological and structural performance of an ecologically engineered concrete block mattress: A Nature-Inclusive Design for shoreline and offshore construction I. Sella et al.
37. Stocks of “Blue Carbon” in Soils of Coastal Ecosystems of High-Latitude Seas of the Northern Hemisphere I. Bagdasarov et al.
38. Large spatiotemporal variability in CH4 emissions from a subtropical coastal creek in southeast China affected by hydrological and biogeochemical processes L. Wang et al.
39. Simple Assessment of Spatio-Temporal Evolution of Salt Marshes Ecological Services A. Carrasco
40. Biogeochemical Dynamics of a Glaciated High‐Latitude Wetland J. Buser‐Young et al.
41. The role of root decomposition in global mangrove and saltmarsh carbon budgets X. Ouyang et al.
42. Blue Carbon in Coastal Phragmites Wetlands Along the Southern Baltic Sea U. Buczko et al.
43. Gross Primary Production, Ecosystem Respiration, and Net Ecosystem Production in a Southeastern South American Salt Marsh N. Bautista et al.
44. Global blue carbon losses from salt marshes exceed restoration gains Y. Zheng et al.
45. Assessing the Impact of Future Sea Level Rise on Blue Carbon Ecosystem Services on Long Island, New York K. Tanner & A. Strong
46. Spatial and Geochemical Characteristics of Soils in the Barents Sea Sector of the Russian Arctic Zone S. Deneva et al.
47. Saltmarsh blue carbon accumulation rates and their relationship with sea-level rise on a multi-decadal timescale in northern England C. Gore et al.
48. Salt marsh persistence is threatened by predicted sea-level rise S. Crosby et al.
49. Seasonal changes of dissolved organic matter chemistry and its linkage with greenhouse gas emissions in saltmarsh surface water and porewater interactions W. Liang et al.
50. Food availability and predation risk drive the distributional patterns of two pulmonate gastropods in a mangrove-saltmarsh transitional habitat Y. Peng et al.
51. Wetland carbon storage controlled by millennial-scale variation in relative sea-level rise K. Rogers et al.
52. Harnessing the power of tidal flat diatoms to combat climate change J. Park et al.
53. Evolution and coordination of blue carbon and coastal economic wealth X. Wu et al.
54. Relevance of carbon burial and storage in two contrasting blue carbon ecosystems of a north-east Pacific coastal lagoon T. Cuellar-Martinez et al.
55. Atmospheric Ammonia Measurements Over a Coastal Salt Marsh Ecosystem Along the Mid‐Atlantic U.S. N. Lichiheb et al.
56. Spatial distribution of soil organic carbon in an Irish salt marsh (Rogerstown Estuary) J. Rounce et al.
57. Response of macrophyte litter decomposition in global blue carbon ecosystems to climate change X. Ouyang et al.
58. Vegetated coastal ecosystems in the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean are an unexploited opportunity for climate change mitigation V. Hatje et al.
59. The present state-of-the-art of blue carbon repository in India: a meta-analysis A. Akhand et al.
60. The ‘Perfect’ Conversion: Dramatic Increase in CO2 Efflux from Shellfish Ponds and Mangrove Conversion in China X. Ouyang et al.
61. “Slow” and “fast” in blue carbon: Differential turnover of allochthonous and autochthonous organic matter in minerogenic salt marsh sediments T. Komada et al.
62. A global review of the ecosystem services provided by bivalve aquaculture A. van der Schatte Olivier et al.
63. Vulnerability of tidal morphologies to relative sea-level rise in the Venice Lagoon L. Tosi et al.
64. Pathways for Understanding Blue Carbon Microbiomes with Amplicon Sequencing V. Hurtado-McCormick et al.
65. Almacenes de carbono en un paisaje de humedal cárstico a lo largo de un corredor transversal costero de la Península de Yucatán S. Morales-Ojeda et al.
66. Stability of organic carbon accumulating in Spartina alterniflora-dominated salt marshes of the Mid-Atlantic U.S. V. Unger et al.
67. Assessing the contribution of Tidal Flats to climate change and carbon neutrality through modeling approaches S. Yang et al.
68. Carbon Budget of Tidal Wetlands, Estuaries, and Shelf Waters of Eastern North America R. Najjar et al.
69. Sedimentary Factors are Key Predictors of Carbon Storage in SE Australian Saltmarshes J. Kelleway et al.
70. Blue carbon stocks and exchanges along the California coast M. Ward et al.
71. Development of a spatially explicit model of blue carbon storages in tropical mudflat environment through integrated radar-optical approach and ground-based measurements D. Datta et al.
72. Sea Level Rise Explains Changing Carbon Accumulation Rates in a Salt Marsh Over the Past Two Millennia N. McTigue et al.
73. Accelerated Sea‐Level Rise Limits Vegetation Capacity to Sequester Soil Carbon in Coastal Wetlands: A Study Case in Southeastern Australia S. Sandi et al.
74. Identifying drivers of global spatial variability in organic carbon sequestration in tidal marsh sediments M. Huyzentruyt et al.
75. The role of elevation, relative sea-level history and vegetation transition in determining carbon distribution in Spartina alterniflora dominated salt marshes R. Kulawardhana et al.
76. Carbon Sequestration in Coastal Ecosystems: A Review of Modeling Techniques and Applications F. Jahan
77. Enhancing alkalinity in Ria Formosa by deployment of alkaline substrates: variability in nutrients concentration and fluxes A. Cravo et al.
78. Stocks and losses of soil organic carbon from Chinese vegetated coastal habitats C. Fu et al.
79. Global blue carbon accumulation in tidal wetlands increases with climate change F. Wang et al.
80. Using a water index approach to mapping periodically inundated saltmarsh land-cover vegetation and eco-zonation using multi-temporal Landsat 8 imagery S. Alam & M. Hossain
81. Sedimentary organic carbon and nitrogen storage in a recovered saltmarsh: Rewilding as a nature-based solution for anthropogenically desiccated wetlands S. Haro et al.
82. Community Competition Is the Microorganism Feedback to Sedimentary Carbon Degradation Process in Aquaculture Tidal Flats M. Zhou et al.
83. Overestimation of marsh vulnerability to sea level rise M. Kirwan et al.
84. Climate change decreases groundwater carbon discharges in global tidal wetlands X. Ouyang et al.
85. Biogeochemical cycling of iron (hydr-)oxides and its impact on organic carbon turnover in coastal wetlands: A global synthesis and perspective C. Yu et al.
86. Groundwater‐Driven Methane Export Reduces Salt Marsh Blue Carbon Potential C. Schutte et al.
87. Climate change impacts on a sedimentary coast—a regional synthesis from genes to ecosystems C. Buschbaum et al.
88. Carbon accumulation within anthropogenically impacted Peruvian Coastal saltmarshes H. Aponte et al.
89. Tracking annual dynamics of carbon storage of salt marsh plants in the Yellow River Delta national nature reserve of china based on sentinel-2 imagery during 2017–2022 C. Chen et al.
90. The Economic Benefit of Coastal Blue Carbon Stocks in a Moroccan Lagoon Ecosystem: a Case Study at Moulay Bousselham Lagoon H. Kacem et al.
91. Influence of Inundation and Suspended-Sediment Concentrations on Spatiotemporal Sedimentation Patterns in a Tidal Freshwater Marsh C. Palinkas & K. Engelhardt
92. Carbon storage potential in a recently created brackish marsh in eastern North Carolina, USA Y. Shiau et al.
93. Wetland soil carbon storage exceeds uplands in an urban natural area (Florida, USA) J. Bennett et al.
94. Long‐term organic carbon sequestration in tidal marsh sediments is dominated by old‐aged allochthonous inputs in a macrotidal estuary M. Van de Broek et al.
95. Blue carbon effects of mangrove restoration in subtropics where Spartina alterniflora invaded J. Gu & J. Wu
96. Comparative Metabolism and Blue Carbon Sequestration of Two Wetland-Dominated Estuaries C. Hopkinson et al.
97. Organic carbon accumulation in British saltmarshes C. Smeaton et al.
98. Spatial Variability in Vertical Accretion and Carbon Sequestration in Salt Marsh Soils of an Urban Estuary H. Wang et al.
99. Region‐specific drivers cause low organic carbon stocks and sequestration rates in the saltmarsh soils of southern Scandinavia C. Leiva‐Dueñas et al.
100. Air‐water gas exchange by waving vegetation stems M. Foster‐Martinez & E. Variano
101. Revised global estimates of resilience to sea level rise for tidal marshes X. Ouyang et al.
102. Understanding the fate of soil organic matter in submerging coastal wetland soils: A microcosm approach H. Steinmuller et al.
103. Recovering wetland biogeomorphic feedbacks to restore the world’s biotic carbon hotspots R. Temmink et al.
104. Organic blue carbon sequestration in vegetated coastal wetlands: Processes and influencing factors Q. Hao et al.
105. Carbon sequestration and climate change mitigation using macroalgae: a state of knowledge review A. Pessarrodona et al.
106. The blue carbon of southern southwest Atlantic salt marshes and their biotic and abiotic drivers P. Martinetto et al.
107. Soil carbon and nitrogen storage in recently restored and mature native Scirpus marshes in the Yangtze Estuary, China: Implications for restoration W. Chen et al.
108. Nutrient removal and CO2 fixation potential of Sesuvium portulacastrum ecological floating beds: Mechanistic model-based assessment K. Jiang et al.
109. Stress-resistance traits disrupt the plant economics - decomposition relationship across environmental gradients in salt marshes D. De Battisti et al.
110. Practical Guide to Measuring Wetland Carbon Pools and Fluxes S. Bansal et al.
111. Tidal wetland resilience to sea level rise increases their carbon sequestration capacity in United States F. Wang et al.
112. UAV approaches for improved mapping of vegetation cover and estimation of carbon storage of small saltmarshes: examples from Loch Fleet, northeast Scotland W. Hiles et al.
113. Wave attenuation across a tidal marsh in San Francisco Bay M. Foster-Martinez et al.
114. Characterization of herbaceous encroachment on soil biogeochemical cycling within a coastal marsh H. Steinmuller et al.
115. Spatially-explicit valuation of coastal wetlands for cyclone mitigation in Australia and China X. Ouyang et al.
116. Environmental Controls on the Distribution of Tidal Wetland Soil Organic Carbon in the Continental United States A. Hinson et al.
117. Modeling carbon burial along the land to ocean aquatic continuum: Current status, challenges and perspectives D. Henry et al.
118. Soil Organic Carbon Development and Turnover in Natural and Disturbed Salt Marsh Environments S. Luk et al.
119. Controls on Sediment Accretion and Blue Carbon Burial in Tidal Saline Wetlands: Insights From the Oregon Coast, USA E. Peck et al.
120. Net Ecosystem Carbon Balance in a North Carolina, USA, Salt Marsh K. Czapla et al.
121. Carbon accumulation rates are highest at young and expanding salt marsh edges C. Miller et al.
122. A review of sediment carbon sampling methods in mangroves and their broader impacts on stock estimates for blue carbon ecosystems B. Fest et al.
123. Predicting greenhouse gas fluxes in coastal salt marshes using artificial neural networks M. Zaki & O. Abdul-Aziz
124. Dormant season warming amplifies daytime CO2 emissions from a temperate urban salt marsh A. Vieillard et al.
125. Carbon Accumulation in Freshwater Marsh Soils: a Synthesis for Temperate North America A. Loder & S. Finkelstein
126. Placing barrier‐island transgression in a blue‐carbon context E. Theuerkauf & A. Rodriguez
127. Mangrove blue carbon strategies for climate change mitigation are most effective at the national scale P. Taillardat et al.
128. Biosolids as a marsh restoration amendment M. Foster-Martinez & E. Variano
129. Application of remote sensing methods for monitoring extent, condition and blue carbon storage in salt marshes A. Freitas et al.
130. Livestock grazing alters multiple ecosystem properties and services in salt marshes: a meta‐analysis K. Davidson et al.
131. Sediment carbon sequestration and sources in peri-urban tidal flats and adjacent wetlands in a megacity Z. Chen & S. Lee
132. Energy policy and coastal water quality: An integrated energy, air and water quality modeling approach J. Shih et al.
133. Geomorphic influences on the contribution of vegetation to soil C accumulation and accretion in Spartina alterniflora marshes T. Elsey-Quirk & V. Unger
134. Using citizen science to estimate surficial soil Blue Carbon stocks in Great British saltmarshes C. Smeaton et al.
135. Biogeomorphology and carbon sequestration in a coastal shoal invaded by Spartina alterniflora in the Yangtze Estuary: 22-year simulation for management implication K. Zhu et al.
136. The Effect of Marsh Age on Ecosystem Function in a Rapidly Transgressing Marsh A. Langston et al.
137. Increasing Rates of Carbon Burial in Southwest Florida Coastal Wetlands J. Breithaupt et al.
138. Non-conservative behavior of dissolved organic carbon in a Georgia salt marsh creek indicates summer outwelling C. Codden et al.
139. Carbon sequestration is not inhibited by livestock grazing in Danish salt marshes A. Graversen et al.
140. A bibliometric study on carbon cycling in vegetated blue carbon ecosystems S. Yin et al.
141. Coastal Wetlands in the Anthropocene J. Day et al.
142. Transient coastal landscapes: Rising sea level threatens salt marshes I. Valiela et al.
143. Soil carbon fractionation as a tool to monitor coastal wetland rehabilitation I. Cooray et al.
144. Anthropogenic impacts on carbon accumulation capacity within saltmarsh sediments A. Pérez et al.
145. Sea-level rise, localized subsidence, and increased storminess promote saltmarsh transgression across low-gradient upland areas C. Miller et al.
146. Compositions of sequestrated soil carbon in constructed wetlands of Taiwan Y. Shiau et al.
147. An Integrated Approach for Modeling Wetland Water Level: Application to a Headwater Wetland in Coastal Alabama, USA M. Rezaeianzadeh et al.
148. ‘Blue Carbon’ and Nutrient Stocks of Salt Marshes at a Temperate Coastal Lagoon (Ria de Aveiro, Portugal) A. Sousa et al.
149. Carbon Stock Spatial Patterns in Mangroves of Shankou, Guangxi X. Zhang et al.
150. Coastal Wetland Soil Carbon Storage at Mangrove Range Limits in Apalachicola Bay, FL: Observations and Expectations H. Steinmuller et al.
151. The potency of salt marshes for enhancing climate change adaptation and mitigation: Case study Kulon Progo, Yogyakarta, Indonesia I. Mustofa et al.
152. Tidal elevation is the key factor modulating burial rates and composition of organic matter in a coastal wetland with multiple habitats J. Jiménez-Arias et al.
153. Carbon and Nitrogen Stocks and Burial Rates in Intertidal Vegetated Habitats of a Mesotidal Coastal Lagoon M. Martins et al.
154. Identifying and filling critical knowledge gaps can optimize financial viability of blue carbon projects in tidal wetlands T. Carruthers et al.
155. El Niño driven extreme sea levels in an Eastern Pacific tropical river delta: Landward amplification and shift from oceanic to fluvial forcing J. Belliard et al.
156. Spatially differentiated restoration strategies optimize multiple ecosystem functions in tidal marshes after Spartina eradication W. Zhao et al.
157. Estuarine submerged aquatic vegetation habitat provides organic carbon storage across a shifting landscape E. Hillmann et al.
158. Tidal marsh restoration enhances sediment accretion and carbon accumulation in the Stillaguamish River estuary, Washington K. Poppe et al.
159. Superficial sedimentary stocks and sources of carbon and nitrogen in coastal vegetated assemblages along a flow gradient R. Santos et al.
160. How erosion of salt marsh edges leads to the loss of organic carbon: Insights from Jiangsu coast, China S. Pan et al.
161. Quantifying blue carbon stocks and the role of protected areas to conserve coastal wetlands M. Duarte de Paula Costa et al.
162. The spatial distribution of soil organic carbon in tidal wetland soils of the continental United States A. Hinson et al.
163. A Review of CO₂ Flux Emissions from Coastal Wetlands: Generating Mechanisms and Influencing Factors 博. 李
164. Geomorphic Comparison of Three Globally Significant Wetland Landscapes J. Sullivan et al.
165. Biomass partitioning in an endemic southern African salt marsh species Salicornia tegetaria (Chenopodiaceae) C. Brown & A. Rajkaran
166. Blue Carbon Storage in a Northern Temperate Estuary Subject to Habitat Loss and Chronic Habitat Disturbance: Cowichan Estuary, British Columbia, Canada T. Douglas et al.
167. Global-change controls on soil-carbon accumulation and loss in coastal vegetated ecosystems A. Spivak et al.
168. Anthropogenic pressures and conservation challenges in the Tahaddart Estuary (Morocco) O. Khalfaoui et al.
169. Discerning natural and anthropogenic organic matter inputs to salt marsh sediments of Ria Formosa lagoon (South Portugal) M. Kumar et al.
170. Factors influencing blue carbon accumulation across a 32‐year chronosequence of created coastal marshes K. Abbott et al.
171. Sulfate concentrations affect sulfate reduction pathways and methane consumption in coastal wetlands W. La et al.
172. Conservation Fencing for Coastal Wetland Restoration: Technical Requirements and Financial Viability as a Nature-Based Climate Solution R. Greiner
173. Maximizing blue carbon stocks through saltmarsh restoration L. McMahon et al.
174. Scenario-based quantification of land-use changes and its impacts on ecosystem services: A case of Bhitarkanika mangrove area, Odisha, India R. Kadaverugu et al.
175. Anthropogenic impacts on mud and organic carbon cycling T. Bianchi et al.
176. Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Peri-urban Tidal Flats in South China Z. Chen & S. Lee
177. Quantifying blue carbon for the largest salt marsh in southern British Columbia: implications for regional coastal management M. Gailis et al.
178. Carbon and nutrient burial within Peruvian coastal marsh driven by anthropogenic activities A. Pérez et al.
179. Blue carbon benefits from global saltmarsh restoration V. Mason et al.
180. The resilience of coastal ecosystems: A functional trait‐based perspective D. De Battisti
181. Salt marsh carbon stock estimation using deep learning with Sentinel-1 SAR of the Yangtze River estuary, China Y. Li et al.
182. Dominance bySpartina densifloraslows salt marsh litter decomposition P. Daleo et al.
183. Development of ecosystem carbon stock with the progression of a natural mangrove forest in Yingluo Bay, China C. Yu et al.
184. Assessing coastal carbon variability in two Delaware tidal marshes K. St. Laurent et al.
185. Characterization of coastal wetland soil organic matter: Implications for wetland submergence H. Steinmuller & L. Chambers
186. Significant Organic Carbon Accumulation in Two Coastal Acid Sulfate Soil Wetlands D. Brown et al.
187. System-Specific Complex Interactions Shape Soil Organic Carbon Distribution in Coastal Salt Marshes D. Yang et al.
188. An important biogeochemical link between organic and inorganic carbon cycling: Effects of organic alkalinity on carbonate chemistry in coastal waters influenced by intertidal salt marshes S. Song et al.
189. Tidal Marsh Restoration at Poplar Island: II. Elevation Trends, Vegetation Development, and Carbon Dynamics L. Staver et al.
190. Negative Feedback by Vegetation on Soil Organic Matter Decomposition in a Coastal Wetland Q. Lu et al.
191. Deciphering cryptic methane cycling: Coupling of methylotrophic methanogenesis and anaerobic oxidation of methane in hypersaline coastal wetland sediment S. Krause & T. Treude
192. Tidal Flats as a Significant Carbon Reservoir in Global Coastal Ecosystems Z. Chen & S. Lee
193. Evaluating indicators of marsh vulnerability to sea level rise along a historical marsh loss gradient L. Schepers et al.
194. Global patterns and driving factors of the carbon accumulation rate in coastal wetlands S. Yan et al.
195. Soil carbon in the world’s tidal marshes T. Maxwell et al.
196. Unveiling distribution and drivers of soil organic carbon in coastal China: Salt marshes and tidal flats as major carbon storage contributors J. Wang et al.
197. Seagrass, mangrove and saltmarsh sedimentary carbon stocks in an urban estuary; Coffs Harbour, Australia D. Brown et al.
198. Perspective: Increasing blue carbon around Antarctica is an ecosystem service of considerable societal and economic value worth protecting N. Bax et al.
199. Carbon export from fringing saltmarsh shoreline erosion overwhelms carbon storage across a critical width threshold E. Theuerkauf et al.
200. Variations in carbon burial and sediment accretion along a tidal creek in a Florida salt marsh J. Arriola & J. Cable
201. Species choice in mangrove reforestation may influence the quantity and quality of long-term carbon sequestration and storage M. Wu et al.
202. Quantifying the role of saltmarsh as a vulnerable carbon sink: A case study from Northern Portugal J. Cunha et al.
203. Sequestration of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere in coastal ecosystems: Quantification, analysis, and planning D. Yang et al.
204. Hypersaline tidal flats as important “blue carbon” systems: a case study from three ecosystems D. Brown et al.
205. Operationalizing marketable blue carbon P. Macreadie et al.
206. Quantification of blue carbon in salt marshes of the Pacific coast of Canada S. Chastain et al.
207. Geochemical mapping of a blue carbon zone: Investigation of the influence of riverine input on tidal affected zones in Bull Island A. Grey et al.
208. Management approach matters: meeting seagrass recovery and carbon mitigation goals M. Ward et al.
209. Socioeconomic and environmental predictors of estuarine shoreline hard armoring N. Peterson et al.
210. Drivers of high rates of carbon burial in a riverine-influenced freshwater marsh in the Long Point Walsingham Priority Place of southern Ontario A. Loder et al.
211. Crab bioturbation reduces carbon storage in salt marshes under more robust mechanisms than plant invasiveness Y. Hua et al.
212. Benthic Biofilm Potential for Organic Carbon Accumulation in Salt Marsh Sediments K. Valentine et al.
213. Variability of Plant and Surface Soil Carbon Concentration Among Saltmarsh Habitats in Ireland M. Penk & P. Perrin
214. The blue carbon wealth of nations C. Bertram et al.
215. Mechanistic strategies of microbial communities regulating lignocellulose deconstruction in a UK salt marsh D. Leadbeater et al.
216. Shifting Shores: Carbon Storage and Habitat Resilience in a Major Scottish Saltmarsh M. Deary
217. The land-to-ocean loops of the global carbon cycle P. Regnier et al.
218. Can mud (silt and clay) concentration be used to predict soil organic carbon content within seagrass ecosystems? O. Serrano et al.
219. Exploring stakeholders’ ecosystem services perceptions across Massachusetts Bays using deliberative valuation J. Lyon-Mackie et al.
220. Carbon assimilation and transfer through kelp forests in the NE Atlantic is diminished under a warmer ocean climate A. Pessarrodona et al.
221. Alkalinity Production Coupled to Pyrite Formation Represents an Unaccounted Blue Carbon Sink G. Reithmaier et al.
222. Changes in organic carbon source and storage with sea level rise-induced transgression in a Chesapeake Bay marsh R. Van Allen et al.
223. Changing tidal hydrodynamics during different stages of eco-geomorphological development of a tidal marsh: A numerical modeling study J. Stark et al.
224. Carbon accumulation and storage in a temperate coastal lagoon under the influence of recent climate change (Northwestern Adriatic Sea) R. Guerra et al.
225. Unique biogeochemical characteristics in coastal ghost forests – The transition from freshwater forested wetland to salt marsh under the influences of sea level rise H. Chen et al.
226. Organic carbon composition and preservation in macrotidal coastal wetland sediment: insights from biomarkers and isotopic signatures A. Benjamin et al.
227. Silicon fractionations in coastal wetland sediments: Implications for biogeochemical silicon cycling X. Zhao et al.
228. Potential effects of sea-level rise on plant productivity: species-specific responses in northeast Pacific tidal marshes C. Janousek et al.
229. Living Shorelines: Coastal Resilience with a Blue Carbon Benefit J. Davis et al.
230. A physical-biogeochemical mechanism for negative feedback between marsh crabs and carbon storage J. Guimond et al.
231. Assessing the economic feasibility of voluntary carbon markets in land use management scenarios for Scottish saltmarshes X. Li & S. Martino
232. The Coastal Carbon Library and Atlas: Open source soil data and tools supporting blue carbon research and policy J. Holmquist et al.
233. Effect of restoration on saltmarsh carbon accumulation in Eastern England A. Burden et al.
234. Risk factors for the conservation of saltmarsh vegetation and blue carbon revealed by earthquake-induced sea-level rise S. Orchard et al.
235. Rapid carbon accumulation at a saltmarsh restored by managed realignment exceeded carbon emitted in direct site construction H. Mossman et al.
236. Key biogeochemical factors affecting soil carbon storage in Posidonia meadows O. Serrano et al.
237. Salt marsh-atmosphere CO2 exchanges in Patos Lagoon Estuary, Southern Brazil R. Souza et al.
238. Organic carbon stocks of Great British saltmarshes C. Smeaton et al.
239. Blue carbon dynamics across a salt marsh-seagrass ecotone in a cool-temperate estuary T. Engelbrecht et al.
240. Climate Change May Increase the Impact of Coastal Flooding on Carbon Storage in China’s Coastal Terrestrial Ecosystems S. Yang et al.
241. Modelling long-term soil organic carbon dynamics of the typical salt marsh wetlands with the DNDC model: a case study from Yancheng wetland, China F. Tang et al.
242. Blue carbon storage variability in a hyper-arid evaporitic environment: A comparative study of inland and coastal sabkhas ecosystems H. Rabiah et al.
243. Linear and nonlinear effects of temperature and precipitation on ecosystem properties in tidal saline wetlands L. Feher et al.
244. Dynamics of biogeomorphology and CO2 sequestration in Jiangsu’s coastal salt marshes in East China following Spartina alterniflora invasion during 2011 2022 Z. Li et al.
245. Modeling Organic Carbon Accumulation Rates and Residence Times in Coastal Vegetated Ecosystems E. Belshe et al.
246. Australian vegetated coastal ecosystems as global hotspots for climate change mitigation O. Serrano et al.
247. Ecosystem service trade-off of salt marshes as coastal nutrient filters versus greenhouse gas sinks J. Steele et al.
248. Reviews and syntheses: 210Pb-derived sediment and carbon accumulation rates in vegetated coastal ecosystems – setting the record straight A. Arias-Ortiz et al.
249. Crab Bioturbation and Herbivory May Account for Variability in Carbon Sequestration and Stocks in South West Atlantic Salt Marshes P. Martinetto et al.
250. Understanding sediment and carbon accumulation in macrotidal minerogenic saltmarshes for climate resilience A. Benjamin et al.