Explanipedia

The secret life of tidal marshes and mangroves: camera trapping as a window into wildlife using North American coastal wetlands Open

Kenneth B. Raposa, Kimberly Cressman, Danika vanProosdij, Jason S. Goldstein, Rachel Stevens , et al. · 2025

Controls on spatial variation in porewater methane concentrations across United States tidal wetlands Open

Erika Koontz, S. M. Parker, Alice Stearns, Brian J. Roberts, Catherine Young , et al. · 2024

Tidal wetlands can be a substantial sink of greenhouse gases, which can be offset by variable methane (CH₄) emissions under certain environmental conditions and anthropogenic interventions. Land managers and policymakers need ma…

Methane fluxes in tidal marshes of the conterminous United States Open

Ariane Arias‐Ortiz, J. L. Wolfe, Scott D. Bridgham, Sara Knox, Gavin McNicol , et al. · 2024

Methane (CH 4 ) is a potent greenhouse gas (GHG) with atmospheric concentrations that have nearly tripled since pre‐industrial times. Wetlands account for a large share of global CH 4 emissions, yet the magnitude and factors controlling CH…

Soil, Plant, and Microbiome Tracers of Coastal Wetland Migration Open

Jared Wilmoth, R. Kyle Derby, Sylvia Jacobson, Andrew H. Baldwin, Isabelle Van Benschoten · 2023

Vegetation and hydrology stratification as proxies to estimate methane emission from tidal marshes Open

R. Kyle Derby, Brian A. Needelman, Ana A. Roden, J. Patrick Megonigal · 2021

Direct measurement of methane emissions is cost-prohibitive for greenhouse gas offset projects, necessitating the development of alternative accounting methods such as proxies. Salinity is a useful proxy for tidal marsh CH 4 emissions when…

Stratifying by Vegetation and Hydrology Improves Tidal Marsh Methane Emission Accounting Open

R. Kyle Derby, Brian A. Needelman, Ana A. Roden, J. Patrick Megonigal · 2021

Methane emissions must be directly measured or estimated using methods such as proxies when managing wetlands for greenhouse gas offset activities. Salinity is a useful proxy for tidal marsh CH₄ emissions when comparing across a…

Methane Emissions From A Tidal Brackish Marsh On Maryland's Eastern Shore and the Factors Impacting Them Open

R. Kyle Derby · 2016

Methane is a potent greenhouse gas and may offset a significant portion of the carbon sequestration benefit of many brackish marshes. The objective of this study was to determine whether methane emissions varied across different hydrologic…

R. Kyle Derby YOU? Author Swipe