Scratch his belly Electronic Music cheering jayda My Name Is Jayda Guy and my artist name is jayda g. The disco house queen, black girl magic. Shes about to take it to the next level. jayda ive found success as a dj. Now its about using my platform for something that i believe in. Not only am i a musician, but i also have ten Years Experience in field biology. Im definitely a nerd laughing ive been touring the world with my music, and now i want to focus on whats happening to our planet. The hardest thing when it comes to Climate Change is that it just feels so big and overwhelming. I like to concentrate on the stories where there is hope because they are out there. clapping laughing im going to visit coastal communities that have a new ally in the fight against Climate Change. Its called blue carbon. These are habitats which can conserve biodiversity. Sorry, im way too happy laughing protect our cities against storms and rising seas. And help us turn down the planets thermostat. Blue
Organic matter derived from allochthonous and autochthonous sources makes an important contribution to the accumulation and burial of “blue carbon” in tidal wetlands. Organic matter accretion is also a mechanism by which tidal marshes and mangroves adjust vertically to the pressure of sea-level rise, through feedbacks between marsh autotrophic productivity and hydroperiod. However, the separate contributions of inorganic matter, detrital organic matter and living roots to marsh accretion have rarely been documented. We used a network of Surface Elevation Table-Marker Horizon (SET-MH) stations SE Australia as a benchmark against which the accumulation of inorganic, organic and living root material was measured. Established in 2000–2002, the SET-MH stations allowed for sampling accretion and elevation gain in mangrove and saltmarsh in fluvial and marine sand geomorphic settings. We found living root material to be the dominant contributor to the volume of accretion above feldspar m
chirping, croaking Gypsy Jazz Music playing in france, the Rhone River spills into the Mediterranean Sea creating one of the largest deltas in europe. They call it the camargue. squawking this is a saltmarsh, and just like seagrasses and mangroves, it is topgrade blue carbon. Saltmarshes are perfect stock for carbon
Blue Carbon Ecosystems (BCE) play an important role as profound carbon reservoirs and have the potential to sequester more carbon in an area than any other ecosystem. This has sparked interest in these ecosystems and their potential for use in climate mitigation strategies and more specifically, carbon abatement. BCEs can be restored in areas which have been tidally modified through anthropogenic interventions. One such location which has experienced anthropogenic tidal regime modification is the Lower Shoalhaven River region - a region that has a broad floodplain with many floodgates separating rivers, creeks, and associated tributaries from the tidal influences of the Shoalhaven River Estuary. Recent studies have investigated the Blue Carbon potential at a national and state level, but there are limited studies on the application on a regional scale. Accordingly, using the Blue Carbon Accounting Model (BlueCAM) and its derivative, the Forward Abatement Estimator (FAE) this study aime
Remote Essex island 'lets the sea in' to create new saltmarsh in fight against climate change webwire.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from webwire.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.