NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Mangroves protect coastlines, store carbon – and are expanding with climate change

  • Written by Samantha Chapman, Associate Professor of Biology, Villanova University
Mangroves in the Florida Everglades.Alan Sandercock, CC BY

With the help of technology, humans can traverse virtually every part of our planet’s surface. But animals and plants are less mobile. Most species can only live in zones where temperature and rain fall within specific ranges.

As regions become warmer due to climate change, plants and...

Read more: Mangroves protect coastlines, store carbon – and are expanding with climate change

More Articles ...

  1. How game theory could help ensure you will get blood when you need it
  2. The hidden superpower of 'Black Panther': Scientist role models
  3. Consumers are biggest losers of Trump's ongoing war on regulations
  4. When treating sports injuries, does the West do it best?
  5. What is 'right to try,' and could it help?
  6. DC graduation scandal shows how chronic absenteeism threatens America's schools
  7. Is full transparency good for democracy?
  8. What the joyous solitude of early hermits can teach us about being alone
  9. More bad news for dinosaurs: Chicxulub meteorite impact triggered global volcanic eruptions on the ocean floor
  10. Why privatizing Puerto Rico's power grid won't solve its energy problems
  11. La privatización de PREPA compromete el desarrollo energético de Puerto Rico
  12. Estate planning for your digital assets
  13. Suicide isn't just a 'white people thing'
  14. What's the difference between sexual abuse, sexual assault, sexual harassment and rape?
  15. Are traffic-clogged US cities ready for congestion pricing?
  16. The Cleveland Indians' Chief Wahoo isn't going away anytime soon
  17. How childhood experiences contribute to the education-health link
  18. Black Americans mostly left behind by progress since Dr. King's death
  19. If football is so deadly, why did 103 million people watch the Super Bowl?
  20. Why the global stock market crash doesn't really matter
  21. Your mobile phone can give away your location, even if you tell it not to
  22. How one state bridged the cultural divide on climate change to prepare for a stormier future
  23. Teens aren't just risk machines – there's a method to their madness
  24. White men may be biggest winners when a city snags Amazon’s HQ2
  25. 5 things to know about North and South Korea
  26. Why treating addiction with medication should be carefully considered
  27. Trump's push for new offshore drilling is likely to run aground in California
  28. Sessions' war on pot could speed up marijuana legalization nationwide
  29. Improve your internet safety: 4 essential reads
  30. Your next hearing aid could be a video game
  31. How rich are the rich? If only you knew
  32. 5 charts show why the South is the least healthy region in the US
  33. 3 questions about the FISA court answered
  34. Trump and Nunes torch tradition of trust between Congress and FBI
  35. The complex history of 'In God We Trust'
  36. How Americans came to embrace meditation, and with it, Hinduism
  37. The transformation of the Super Bowl ad experience
  38. Fed up with Big Beer's incursion, independent craft breweries push back
  39. Debunking 3 myths behind 'chain migration' and 'low-skilled' immigrants
  40. Are autonomous cars really safer than human drivers?
  41. Black America's 'bleaching syndrome'
  42. Does energy storage make the electric grid cleaner?
  43. Does college turn people into liberals?
  44. As Arctic sea ice shrinks, new research shows how much energy polar bears use to find food
  45. How kindness can make a difference in cancer care
  46. #MeToo is riding a new wave of feminism in India
  47. How lotto scammers defraud elderly Americans and fuel gang wars in Jamaica
  48. What's behind America's promotion of religious liberty abroad
  49. Why I teach a course called 'White Racism'
  50. Charity and taxes: 4 questions answered