Eid, E. M., Arshad M., Shaltout, K. H., El-Sheikh, M. A., Alfarhan, A. H., Picó, Y., & Barcelo, D. (2019). Effect of the Conversion of Mangroves into Shrimp Farms on Carbon Stock in the Sediment along the Southern Red Sea Coast, Saudi Arabia. Environmental Research, 176, Article ID: 108536.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envres.2019.108536

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Fractionation of Organic Carbon and Stock Measurement in the Sundarbans Mangrove Soils of Bangladesh

  AUTHORS: Sayada Momotaz Akther, Md Mahfuz Islam, Md Faruque Hossain, Zakia Parveen

  KEYWORDS: Carbon Sequestration, Carbon Sink, Carbon Source, Soil Organic Carbon Stock, Sundarbans Mangrove Forest

  JOURNAL NAME: American Journal of Climate Change, Vol.10 No.4, December 31, 2021

  ABSTRACT: Mangrove soils are well known for their high capacity of storing organic carbon (SOC) in various pools; however, a relatively small change in SOC pools could cause significant impacts on greenhouse gas concentrations. Thus, for an in-depth understanding of SOC distribution and stock to predict the role of Sundarbans mangrove in mitigating global warming and greenhouse effects, different extraction methods were employed to fractionate the SOC of Sundarbans soils into cold-water (CWSC) and hot-water (HWSC) soluble, moderately labile (MLF), microbial biomass carbon (MBC), and resistant fractions (RF) using a newly developed modified-method. A significant variation in total SOC (p ?2 in 1 m soil profile and has an average of 31.80 kg·C·m?2. The substratum soils had more carbon than the upper layers in the Sundarbans wetland due to burial and preservation of carbon by frequent tidal inundation. A higher SOC stock in the soil profile and its primary association in resistant fractions suggested that Sundarbans mangrove soil is sequestering carbon and thereby serving as a significant carbon sink in Bangladesh.