Mangrove reforestation in Vietnam by supporting villagers' activities: A trial to make a restoration model on a global level.

Kogo, Kiyomi; Kogo, Motohiko

doi:10.3759/tropics.6.247

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

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“…The soil in the region is mostly clay and clay loam, except in sandy ridges. When rice fields are abandoned, the soil becomes acidic, with a pH range of 5.0 -5.5, as identified by Kogo (1993).…”

Section: Description Of Study Sitementioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Planted Mangrove Species on Biomass Carbon and Other Structural Attributes in Ayeyarwady Region

Tun,

Aye

2024

OJF

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This study examines the impact of different mangrove species on the structure and carbon storage potential of mangrove stands in Myanmar. We focused on three species: Avicennia officinalis, Avicennia marina and Bruguiera sexangula. These species were selected for their fast growth, ability to protect against cyclones, and effectiveness in coastal defense during mangrove restoration. To collect data on tree structure and carbon storage, we conducted field surveys measuring parameters such as diameter at breast height (DBH), tree height and crown diameter for each tree. Non-destructive methods were used for data collection. Using ANOVA and post-hoc multiple comparison tests, we assessed differences in structure and carbon stock among the three species. Regression analysis was also performed to understand the relationship between carbon stock and structural attributes. In terms of stand densities, we observed variations among species, with pioneer stage plantations exhibiting higher densities compared to mature stands. Seedlings showed sufficient regeneration, supporting the sustainability of the forest. Biomass accumulation varied across species, with A. officinalis having the highest average biomass. Aboveground biomass showed a strong correlation with basal area.A. officinalis had the highest total biomass carbon accumulation at 55.29 ± 20.91 Mg C ha −1 , with 77.43% aboveground carbon and 22.57% belowground carbon. A. marina stored 41.09 ± 11.03 Mg C ha −1 , with a similar distribution of 76.05% aboveground and 23.95% belowground carbon, while B. sexangula stored 23.23 ± 3.12 Mg C ha −1 , with 70.70% aboveground carbon and 29.30% belowground carbon. The amount of aboveground carbon was a significant portion of the overall carbon storage and correlated with tree density, diameter, basal area and height. Our findings highlight the importance of selecting suitable species and considering structural attributes for mangrove restora-How to cite this paper: Tun, A. W., & Aye, W. N.

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Section: Description Of Study Sitementioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Planted Mangrove Species on Biomass Carbon and Other Structural Attributes in Ayeyarwady Region

Tun,

Aye

2024

OJF

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Shoot and root formation on cut pieces of viviparous seedlings of a mangrove, Kandelia candel (L.) druce

Ohnishi

Komiyama

1998

Forest Ecology and Management

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Genetic Variation of Two Mangrove Species inKandelia(Rhizophoraceae) in Vietnam and Surrounding Area Revealed by Microsatellite Markers

Giang¹,

Geada

Hong³

et al. 2006

International Journal of Plant Sciences

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Genetic variation of the mangrove genus Kandelia (Rhizophoraceae) in the South China Sea region, in four populations in Vietnam and in one population each in Iriomote, Japan, and Bako, Borneo, was evaluated using microsatellite markers. A total of 54 alleles in the six populations were detected by using four microsatellite loci. The two northern Vietnamese populations (Don Rui and Xuan Thuy) showed a high allelic diversity (40 alleles in total) and a high level of gene diversity (H E = 0.773 on average). In contrast, the two southern Vietnamese populations (Can Gio and Ngoc Hien) showed low allelic diversity (11 alleles in total) and a low level of gene diversity (H E = 0.244 on average). There was only one allele common to the two regions. The Iriomote population was genetically related to the northern Vietnamese populations, while the Bako population was related to the southern populations. The findings and the morphological observations indicate that these two genetically differentiated vicariant lineages represent two different species groups, Kandelia obovata Sheue, Liu, and Yong for northern Vietnam and Japan and Kandelia candel (L.) Druce for southern Vietnam and Borneo. The difference in the amount of genetic variation shows that these two species experienced a different adaptive process during the past glacial ages.

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Mangrove reforestation in Vietnam by supporting villagers' activities: A trial to make a restoration model on a global level.

Cited by 4 publications

References 3 publications

Impact of Planted Mangrove Species on Biomass Carbon and Other Structural Attributes in Ayeyarwady Region

Impact of Planted Mangrove Species on Biomass Carbon and Other Structural Attributes in Ayeyarwady Region

Shoot and root formation on cut pieces of viviparous seedlings of a mangrove, Kandelia candel (L.) druce

Genetic Variation of Two Mangrove Species inKandelia(Rhizophoraceae) in Vietnam and Surrounding Area Revealed by Microsatellite Markers

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