Mangroves stand out as one of the most diverse and biologically significant natural systems
in the world. Playing critical roles in maintaining the health and productivity of coastal …

The mangrove ecosystem has a high nitrate reduction capacity, which significantly alleviates
severe nitrogen pollution. However, current research on nitrate reduction mechanisms in the …

Mangroves are carbon-rich ecosystems that store large quantities of carbon, mostly in soils.
Early carbon (C) budgets indicated that> 50% of mangrove C fixation was unaccounted for …

Mangrove forests, a critical coastal ecosystem, face numerous anthropogenic threats,
particularly from aquaculture activities. Despite the acknowledged significance of viruses in …

The invasion of exotic plants in the river–lake ecotone has seriously affected the nutrient
cycling processes in wetland soil. The South American species Alternanthera philoxeroides …

Mangrove ecosystems play an important role in carbon (C) sequestration and nitrogen (N)
removal. Although Spartina alterniflora has successively invaded native mangrove habitats …

Water reservoir sediments represent a distinct habitat that harbors diverse microbial
resources crucial for nitrogen cycling processes. The discovery of resuscitation promoting …

Aquacultures are the main reason for the environmental selection of antibiotic resistance
genes (ARGs), resulting in the enrichment of ARGs. As a filter, a marine mangrove …

As an ecosystem in transition from land to sea, mangroves play a vital role in wind and wave
protection and biodiversity maintenance. However, the invasion of Spartina alterniflora …

Introduction Biological nitrogen fixation (BNF), an unparalleled metabolic novelty among
living microorganisms on earth, globally contributes~ 88-101 Tg N year− 1 to natural …