Rutgers: Mangrove Trees Won't Survive Sea-Level Rise by 2050 If Emissions Aren't Cut
June 06, 2020
June 06, 2020
NEW BRUNSWICK, New Jersey, June 6 -- Rutgers University issued the following news:
Mangrove trees - valuable coastal ecosystems found in Florida and other warm climates - won't survive sea-level rise by 2050 if greenhouse gas emissions aren't reduced, according to a Rutgers co-authored study in the journal Science.
Mangrove forests store large amounts of carbon, help protect coastlines and provide habitat for fish and other species. Using sediment data from the last 10, . . .
Mangrove trees - valuable coastal ecosystems found in Florida and other warm climates - won't survive sea-level rise by 2050 if greenhouse gas emissions aren't reduced, according to a Rutgers co-authored study in the journal Science.
Mangrove forests store large amounts of carbon, help protect coastlines and provide habitat for fish and other species. Using sediment data from the last 10, . . .