“…doi: 10.15298 (Rosacea: Rhizophoraceae), was declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 2000, although a significant part of the territory of this area is still used as agricultural land, in particular for shrimp farming. After the establishment of the national park, an active study on the biological diversity and structure of mangrove communities was started there [Van Xuân, 1992, 2001Diele et al, 2013;Kuenzer, Vo, 2013;Costa-Böddeker et al, 2016;Pham, 2017;Ashelby et al, 2018;David et al, 2018David et al, , 2019Shih et al, 2019;Vinh et al, 2020;Marin, 2021]. Continued research on mangroves is critical, as they play a predominant role in tropical coastal areas around the world, providing a wide range of biological diversity, environmental and social services, such as protection from storms and coastal erosion [Moberg, Rönnbäck, 2003;Walters et al, 2008].…”