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Effects of chronic and acute stressors on transplanted black mangrove (Avicennia germinans) seedlings along an eroding Louisiana shoreline

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Macy, A., Osland, M.J., Cherry, J.A. and Cebrian, J. (2021), Effects of chronic and acute stressors on transplanted black mangrove (Avicennia germinans) seedlings along an eroding Louisiana shoreline. Restor Ecol. Accepted Author Manuscript e13373. https://doi.org/10.1111/rec.13373

Summary

Abstract (from Restoration Ecology): Coastal wetland restoration can be used to offset past wetland losses and/or reduce future losses due to land‐use changes, rising sea levels, and accelerating climate change. However, there is a need for information regarding the restoration‐relevant performance of foundation species like mangrove and marsh plants, including their responses to acute and chronic stressors that can affect restoration outcomes. Mangrove encroachment and poleward range expansion into marsh, facilitated by warming winters, has provided restoration practitioners in the northern Gulf of Mexico with a new foundation plant species to consider using during restoration. To evaluate the performance of transplanted mangroves [...]

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  • National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers
  • Southeast CASC

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citationTypeJournal Article
journalRestoration Ecology
parts
typeDOI
value10.1111/rec.13373

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