LIMITED OFFER
Save 50% on book bundles
Immediately download your ebook while waiting for your print delivery. No promo code needed.
Dynamic Sedimentary Environments of Mangrove Coasts
- 1st Edition - December 5, 2020
- Editors: Daniel Friess, Frida Sidik
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 1 6 4 3 7 - 2
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 1 7 5 1 0 - 1
Dynamic Sedimentary Environments of Mangrove Coasts provides knowledge on the importance of sedimentary dynamics in managing mangrove forests. In the first part of the book, the ed… Read more
Purchase options
Institutional subscription on ScienceDirect
Request a sales quoteDynamic Sedimentary Environments of Mangrove Coasts provides knowledge on the importance of sedimentary dynamics in managing mangrove forests. In the first part of the book, the editors seamlessly offer a general introduction of mangrove sedimentary dynamics. This leads into more in-depth information on soil surface elevation change, sea level rise, and the importance of sedimentary dynamics in the loss or gain of blue carbon. The book concludes the discussion of mangrove sedimentary dynamics by addressing the issues of climate change (e.g. sea level rise and blue carbon) on mangrove restoration and sediment.This book will assist coastal managers and academics in addressing the gaps in mangrove restoration and coastal management. As such, it will be a valuable reference for advanced undergraduate students, graduate students, researchers, academics in the field of coastal restoration, and coastal management practitioners.
- Provides a state-of-the-art summary of research into sedimentary dynamics in mangrove forests
- Includes updates on issues of climate change-relevant to mangroves, such as blue carbon and sea level rise
- Presents scientific background and successful case studies for mangrove restoration that can solve problems relating to mangrove management
Advanced undergraduate students, graduate students, researchers, academics and coastal management practitioners. Decision makers including NGOs, Development Partners and general reading public with limited natural resource background as it is designed with case studies and current issues
Introduction
Frida Sidik & Daniel A. Friess
Part 1. Biogeomorphological processes
1. Biogeomorphic evolution and expansion of mangrove forests in New Zealand’s sediment-rich estuarine systems
Andrew Swales, Mark Pritchard & Graham B. McBride
2. Mangroves: a natural early warning system of erosion of open muddy coasts in French Guiana
Christophe Proisy, Romain Wackler, Elodie Blanchard, Antoine Gardel & Edward. J. Anthony
3. Groundwater research in mangrove coastal ecosystems - new prospects
Paul A. Macklin, Judith Rosentreter, Virni B. Arifanti & I Gusti Ngurah Agung Suryaputra
4. Flow and sediment dynamics around structures in mangrove ecosystems - a modelling perspective
Marine Le Minor, Martin Zimmer, Véronique Helfer, Lucy G. Gillis & Katrin Huhn
5. Morphological plasticity and survival thresholds of mangrove plants growing in active sedimentary environments
Alejandra G. Vovides, Uta Berger & Thorsten Balke
6. Microbial communities in mangrove sediments
Véronique Helfer & Christiane Hassenrück
Part 2. Long-term sedimentary processes and sea-level rise
7. The history of surface-elevation paradigms in mangrove biogeomorphology
Daniel A. Friess & Karen McKee
8. Radiocarbon dating of mangrove sediments
Juliet Sefton, Sarah Woodroffe & Philippa Ascough
9. Australian mangroves through the Holocene: interactions between sea-level, mangrove extent and carbon sequestration
Neil Saintilan, Jeff Kelleway & Kerrylee Rogers
10. Responses of mangrove ecosystems to sea level change
Raymond D. Ward & Luiz Drude de Lacerda
11. Does geomorphology determine vulnerability of mangrove coasts to sea-level rise?
Karen L. McKee, Ken W. Krauss & Donald R. Cahoon
Part 3. Blue Carbon
12. Environmental drivers of blue carbon burial and soil carbon stocks in mangrove forests
Richard Mackenzie, Sahadev Sharma & Andre Rovai
13. Gaps and opportunities in mangrove blue carbon research: a biogeographic perspective
Andre S. Rovai & Robert R. Twilley
14. State of biogeochemical blue carbon in South Asian mangroves
Raghab Ray, Sahadev Sharma & Tapan Kumar Jana
15. Quantity and quality of organic matter in mangrove sediments
Martin Zimmer & Véronique Helfer
16. Relevance of allochthonous input from an agriculture-dominated hinterland for 'blue carbon' storage in mangrove sediments in Java, Indonesia
Tim C. Jennerjahn
17. Potential carbon loss in sediment through methane production during early development stage of mangrove regeneration in restored mangroves
Yaya I. Ulumuddin, Sara Beavis, Michael Roderick, Stephen Eggins, Irawan Sugoro & Sukristijono Sukardjo
18. Blue carbon storage comparing mangroves with salt marsh and seagrass habitats at a warm temperate continental limit
Sinegugu P. Banda, Janine B. Adams, Anusha Rajkaran, Jaime-Leigh Johnson & Jacqueline Raw
19. Mangrove carbon sequestration and sediment deposition changes under cordgrass invasion
Luzhen Chen, Yining Chen, Yihui Zhang & Hongyu Feng
Part 4. Mangrove management and restoration
20. A framework for the quantitative assessment of mangrove resilience
Wei Jian Ong & Joanna C. Ellison
21. Assessment of typhoon impacts and post-typhoon recovery in Philippine mangroves: Lessons and challenges for adaptive management
Severino G. Salmo III
22. Managing sediment dynamics through reintroduction of tidal flow for mangrove restoration in abandoned aquaculture ponds
Frida Sidik, Denny W. Kusuma, Bayu Priyono, Christophe Proisy & Catherine E. Lovelock
23. Impacts of forestry on mangrove sediment dynamics
Mériadec Sillanpää, Massimo Lupascu, Sigit Sasmito, Susie Vulpas, Rui Xiang Teo & Sartji Taberima
Conclusions
Daniel A. Friess & Frida Sidik
Frida Sidik & Daniel A. Friess
Part 1. Biogeomorphological processes
1. Biogeomorphic evolution and expansion of mangrove forests in New Zealand’s sediment-rich estuarine systems
Andrew Swales, Mark Pritchard & Graham B. McBride
2. Mangroves: a natural early warning system of erosion of open muddy coasts in French Guiana
Christophe Proisy, Romain Wackler, Elodie Blanchard, Antoine Gardel & Edward. J. Anthony
3. Groundwater research in mangrove coastal ecosystems - new prospects
Paul A. Macklin, Judith Rosentreter, Virni B. Arifanti & I Gusti Ngurah Agung Suryaputra
4. Flow and sediment dynamics around structures in mangrove ecosystems - a modelling perspective
Marine Le Minor, Martin Zimmer, Véronique Helfer, Lucy G. Gillis & Katrin Huhn
5. Morphological plasticity and survival thresholds of mangrove plants growing in active sedimentary environments
Alejandra G. Vovides, Uta Berger & Thorsten Balke
6. Microbial communities in mangrove sediments
Véronique Helfer & Christiane Hassenrück
Part 2. Long-term sedimentary processes and sea-level rise
7. The history of surface-elevation paradigms in mangrove biogeomorphology
Daniel A. Friess & Karen McKee
8. Radiocarbon dating of mangrove sediments
Juliet Sefton, Sarah Woodroffe & Philippa Ascough
9. Australian mangroves through the Holocene: interactions between sea-level, mangrove extent and carbon sequestration
Neil Saintilan, Jeff Kelleway & Kerrylee Rogers
10. Responses of mangrove ecosystems to sea level change
Raymond D. Ward & Luiz Drude de Lacerda
11. Does geomorphology determine vulnerability of mangrove coasts to sea-level rise?
Karen L. McKee, Ken W. Krauss & Donald R. Cahoon
Part 3. Blue Carbon
12. Environmental drivers of blue carbon burial and soil carbon stocks in mangrove forests
Richard Mackenzie, Sahadev Sharma & Andre Rovai
13. Gaps and opportunities in mangrove blue carbon research: a biogeographic perspective
Andre S. Rovai & Robert R. Twilley
14. State of biogeochemical blue carbon in South Asian mangroves
Raghab Ray, Sahadev Sharma & Tapan Kumar Jana
15. Quantity and quality of organic matter in mangrove sediments
Martin Zimmer & Véronique Helfer
16. Relevance of allochthonous input from an agriculture-dominated hinterland for 'blue carbon' storage in mangrove sediments in Java, Indonesia
Tim C. Jennerjahn
17. Potential carbon loss in sediment through methane production during early development stage of mangrove regeneration in restored mangroves
Yaya I. Ulumuddin, Sara Beavis, Michael Roderick, Stephen Eggins, Irawan Sugoro & Sukristijono Sukardjo
18. Blue carbon storage comparing mangroves with salt marsh and seagrass habitats at a warm temperate continental limit
Sinegugu P. Banda, Janine B. Adams, Anusha Rajkaran, Jaime-Leigh Johnson & Jacqueline Raw
19. Mangrove carbon sequestration and sediment deposition changes under cordgrass invasion
Luzhen Chen, Yining Chen, Yihui Zhang & Hongyu Feng
Part 4. Mangrove management and restoration
20. A framework for the quantitative assessment of mangrove resilience
Wei Jian Ong & Joanna C. Ellison
21. Assessment of typhoon impacts and post-typhoon recovery in Philippine mangroves: Lessons and challenges for adaptive management
Severino G. Salmo III
22. Managing sediment dynamics through reintroduction of tidal flow for mangrove restoration in abandoned aquaculture ponds
Frida Sidik, Denny W. Kusuma, Bayu Priyono, Christophe Proisy & Catherine E. Lovelock
23. Impacts of forestry on mangrove sediment dynamics
Mériadec Sillanpää, Massimo Lupascu, Sigit Sasmito, Susie Vulpas, Rui Xiang Teo & Sartji Taberima
Conclusions
Daniel A. Friess & Frida Sidik
- No. of pages: 650
- Language: English
- Edition: 1
- Published: December 5, 2020
- Imprint: Elsevier
- Paperback ISBN: 9780128164372
- eBook ISBN: 9780128175101
DF
Daniel Friess
Daniel Friess is an Associate Professor of mangrove geography at the National University of Singapore and Principal Investigator of the NUS Mangrove Lab (www.themangrovelab.com). His research group focuses on the ecosystem services of mangroves, mangrove response to threats such as sea level rise, and mangrove conservation and restoration. Daniel received his BSc from Imperial College London and his PhD from the University of Cambridge, United Kingdom.
Affiliations and expertise
Assistant Professor of Mangrove Geography, National University of Singapore and Principal Investigator, NUS Mangrove LabFS
Frida Sidik
Frida Sidik is a Senior Researcher of mangrove ecology at the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries and was the Fellow of the ASEAN-US Science and Technology Fellowship Program for the Ministry of Environment and Forestry. She develops the ‘open air’ mangrove lab at the Institute for Marine Research and Observation in Bali to support science-based policy in mangrove restoration, biodiversity and climate change, including issues on sea level rise and blue carbon. Frida received her BSc from the University of Sydney, Australia, MSc from the University of Warwick, United Kingdom, and PhD from the University of Queensland, Australia.
Affiliations and expertise
Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries, IndonesiaRead Dynamic Sedimentary Environments of Mangrove Coasts on ScienceDirect