Foundation species, such as trees, corals, grasses, oysters, and rockweeds, must be common and abundant to effectively modify the physical environment and increase …
LW Tait, DR Schiel - PLoS one, 2013 - journals.plos.org
Rising global temperatures caused by human-mediated change has already triggered significant responses in organismal physiology, distribution and ecosystem functioning …
J Mayen, P Polsenaere, É Lamaud, M Arnaud… - …, 2024 - bg.copernicus.org
Within the coastal zone, salt marshes are atmospheric CO 2 sinks and represent an essential component of biological carbon (C) stored on earth due to a strong primary …
Coastal intertidal soft-sediment habitats provide ecosystem services to millions of people worldwide, yet are under intense pressure from land-use change and sea-level rise (SLR) …
WJ Lin, J Wu, HJ Lin - Global Change Biology, 2020 - Wiley Online Library
Unvegetated flats occupy a large area in the intertidal zone. However, compared to vegetated areas, the carbon sequestration of unvegetated tidal flats is rarely quantified, even …
J Serôdio, S Vieira, S Cruz - Continental Shelf Research, 2008 - Elsevier
The photosynthetic activity of microphytobenthos biofilms was studied in situ on an intertidal mudflat of the Ria de Aveiro, Portugal. Time series of physical variables characterizing the …
Microphytobenthos (MPB) provides important ecosystem functions and services, contributing significantly to the total primary production in shallow coastal ecosystems. However …
Increasing inputs of terrigenous sediments from anthropic land use change elevates water column turbidity, reducing light availability to benthic primary producers that sustain …
M Billerbeck, H Røy, K Bosselmann… - Estuarine, Coastal and …, 2007 - Elsevier
In this study we compare benthic photosynthesis during inundation in coarse sand, fine sand, and mixed sediment (sand/mud) intertidal flats in the German Wadden Sea. In situ …