Mitchell Call results 5
· Newest (Page 1/1, per page 25)
Author: Mitchell Call ×Clear All Filters
Search Results
Alkalinity export to the ocean is a major carbon sequestration mechanism in a macrotidal saltmarshNARA Subscribed
Saltmarshes are a blue carbon ecosystem accumulating large quantities of organic carbon in sediments. Some of this carbon can be transformed into dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) and methane (CH 4 ) that may eventually be exported to the ocean or atmosphere. Although extensive studies have quantified specific components of the carbon budget such as carbon burial, limited attention has been given to pore‐water‐derived carbon an...
The mangrove CO 2 pump: Tidally driven pore‐water exchangeNARA Subscribed
Atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) is fixed by mangrove vegetation and stored in its biomass and sediments. Part of the sediment carbon can be exported to coastal waters via tidally driven pore‐water exchange. Here, we quantify pore water‐derived dissolved CO 2 export using in situ, high‐resolution observations of 222 Rn and CO 2 over a spring‐neap tidal cycle in a mangrove‐fringed estuary (Coffs Creek, Australia). 222 Rn‐deri...
Coastal carbon cycle changes following mangrove lossNARA Subscribed
Global mangrove loss is occurring from deforestation and extreme climatic events, but changes to the coastal carbon cycle following mangrove mortality and/or loss are not well understood. In 2015/2016, a massive climate‐driven mangrove dieback event occurred over ~ 1000 km of Australian coastline. To assess carbon loss following mortality, carbon fluxes in adjacent living and dead forest areas were compared 8 and 20 months pos...
Previous1Next