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  3. πŸ“° Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution annually, per study.

πŸ“° Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution annually, per study.

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solarpunksundayenvironmentconservationpollutionbiodiversity
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  • joewynne@mindly.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
    joewynne@mindly.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
    joewynne@mindly.social
    wrote last edited by
    #1

    πŸ“° Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution annually, per study.

    Nitrogen pollution is a known problem in agriculture, other human activities, and wreaks havoc in aquatic ecosystems.

    βž• Add this to mangroves being valuable carbon sinks, coastal defense against storm surges, a buffer against erosion, among other benefits.

    Link Preview Image
    Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution every year, study finds

    New research suggests mangroves remove 960,000 tons per year of nitrogen from global water systems, a figure that could rise to more than 5.5 million tons annually if conditions were optimal for the plants.

    favicon

    Live Science (www.livescience.com)

    #SolarPunkSunday #Environment #Conservation #Pollution #Biodiversity #Mangroves #CoastalConservation

    ravenluni@furry.engineerR dckim@mastodon.socialD ginevracat@toot.communityG sunflowerinrain@mastodon.onlineS bluedot@left-bank.netB 5 Replies Last reply
    1
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    • R relay@relay.mycrowd.ca shared this topic
    • joewynne@mindly.socialJ joewynne@mindly.social

      πŸ“° Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution annually, per study.

      Nitrogen pollution is a known problem in agriculture, other human activities, and wreaks havoc in aquatic ecosystems.

      βž• Add this to mangroves being valuable carbon sinks, coastal defense against storm surges, a buffer against erosion, among other benefits.

      Link Preview Image
      Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution every year, study finds

      New research suggests mangroves remove 960,000 tons per year of nitrogen from global water systems, a figure that could rise to more than 5.5 million tons annually if conditions were optimal for the plants.

      favicon

      Live Science (www.livescience.com)

      #SolarPunkSunday #Environment #Conservation #Pollution #Biodiversity #Mangroves #CoastalConservation

      ravenluni@furry.engineerR This user is from outside of this forum
      ravenluni@furry.engineerR This user is from outside of this forum
      ravenluni@furry.engineer
      wrote last edited by
      #2

      @joewynne How do you measure the monetary value of said pollution?

      joewynne@mindly.socialJ 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • ravenluni@furry.engineerR ravenluni@furry.engineer

        @joewynne How do you measure the monetary value of said pollution?

        joewynne@mindly.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
        joewynne@mindly.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
        joewynne@mindly.social
        wrote last edited by
        #3

        @RavenLuni They explain in the article

        1 Reply Last reply
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        • joewynne@mindly.socialJ joewynne@mindly.social

          πŸ“° Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution annually, per study.

          Nitrogen pollution is a known problem in agriculture, other human activities, and wreaks havoc in aquatic ecosystems.

          βž• Add this to mangroves being valuable carbon sinks, coastal defense against storm surges, a buffer against erosion, among other benefits.

          Link Preview Image
          Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution every year, study finds

          New research suggests mangroves remove 960,000 tons per year of nitrogen from global water systems, a figure that could rise to more than 5.5 million tons annually if conditions were optimal for the plants.

          favicon

          Live Science (www.livescience.com)

          #SolarPunkSunday #Environment #Conservation #Pollution #Biodiversity #Mangroves #CoastalConservation

          dckim@mastodon.socialD This user is from outside of this forum
          dckim@mastodon.socialD This user is from outside of this forum
          dckim@mastodon.social
          wrote last edited by
          #4

          @joewynne there is another post from someone telling about how nitrogen is being captured in snow. My timeline somehow stacked your post right next:

          Shaula Evans (@ShaulaEvans@zirk.us)

          "Gardeners often refer to snow as nature’s fertilizer. But why? Like rain, snow captures nitrogen, sulphur and other trace elements as it falls through the air. Unlike rain which can quickly run off the soil surface, the snow slowly releases these nutrients into the soil as it melts. This gives the plants a much needed boost at the start of spring." I am fascinated to learn this! https://bokashiliving.com/discover-how-snow-helps-your-garden/ #Snow #Gardening

          favicon

          zirkus (zirk.us)

          shaulaevans@zirk.usS 1 Reply Last reply
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          • dckim@mastodon.socialD dckim@mastodon.social

            @joewynne there is another post from someone telling about how nitrogen is being captured in snow. My timeline somehow stacked your post right next:

            Shaula Evans (@ShaulaEvans@zirk.us)

            "Gardeners often refer to snow as nature’s fertilizer. But why? Like rain, snow captures nitrogen, sulphur and other trace elements as it falls through the air. Unlike rain which can quickly run off the soil surface, the snow slowly releases these nutrients into the soil as it melts. This gives the plants a much needed boost at the start of spring." I am fascinated to learn this! https://bokashiliving.com/discover-how-snow-helps-your-garden/ #Snow #Gardening

            favicon

            zirkus (zirk.us)

            shaulaevans@zirk.usS This user is from outside of this forum
            shaulaevans@zirk.usS This user is from outside of this forum
            shaulaevans@zirk.us
            wrote last edited by
            #5

            @dckim @joewynne It must be Nitrogen Day!

            dckim@mastodon.socialD 1 Reply Last reply
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            • shaulaevans@zirk.usS shaulaevans@zirk.us

              @dckim @joewynne It must be Nitrogen Day!

              dckim@mastodon.socialD This user is from outside of this forum
              dckim@mastodon.socialD This user is from outside of this forum
              dckim@mastodon.social
              wrote last edited by
              #6

              @ShaulaEvans @joewynne , so, as it turns out snow is also doing the chivalrous deed of encapsulating extra nitrogen and bringing it into the soil on the ground.

              I just want people to know that snow can do it too. So mangroves and snow should be friends but, there is basically never any snow where you find mangroves...

              It's like they just were like "we're both gonna do it but, we're gonna do it separately. You stay on your turf and I'll stay on mine!"

              dckim@mastodon.socialD 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • dckim@mastodon.socialD dckim@mastodon.social

                @ShaulaEvans @joewynne , so, as it turns out snow is also doing the chivalrous deed of encapsulating extra nitrogen and bringing it into the soil on the ground.

                I just want people to know that snow can do it too. So mangroves and snow should be friends but, there is basically never any snow where you find mangroves...

                It's like they just were like "we're both gonna do it but, we're gonna do it separately. You stay on your turf and I'll stay on mine!"

                dckim@mastodon.socialD This user is from outside of this forum
                dckim@mastodon.socialD This user is from outside of this forum
                dckim@mastodon.social
                wrote last edited by
                #7

                @ShaulaEvans @joewynne

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                • joewynne@mindly.socialJ joewynne@mindly.social

                  πŸ“° Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution annually, per study.

                  Nitrogen pollution is a known problem in agriculture, other human activities, and wreaks havoc in aquatic ecosystems.

                  βž• Add this to mangroves being valuable carbon sinks, coastal defense against storm surges, a buffer against erosion, among other benefits.

                  Link Preview Image
                  Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution every year, study finds

                  New research suggests mangroves remove 960,000 tons per year of nitrogen from global water systems, a figure that could rise to more than 5.5 million tons annually if conditions were optimal for the plants.

                  favicon

                  Live Science (www.livescience.com)

                  #SolarPunkSunday #Environment #Conservation #Pollution #Biodiversity #Mangroves #CoastalConservation

                  ginevracat@toot.communityG This user is from outside of this forum
                  ginevracat@toot.communityG This user is from outside of this forum
                  ginevracat@toot.community
                  wrote last edited by
                  #8

                  @joewynne @ShaulaEvans And they're full of beautiful, quirky, biodiversity that does weird, delightful things.
                  Like trees that put all the salt into selected sacrificial leaves that turn yellow and drop. Or the feisty fiddler crabs, who can be left- or right-handed, clawed???

                  So cool.

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • joewynne@mindly.socialJ joewynne@mindly.social

                    πŸ“° Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution annually, per study.

                    Nitrogen pollution is a known problem in agriculture, other human activities, and wreaks havoc in aquatic ecosystems.

                    βž• Add this to mangroves being valuable carbon sinks, coastal defense against storm surges, a buffer against erosion, among other benefits.

                    Link Preview Image
                    Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution every year, study finds

                    New research suggests mangroves remove 960,000 tons per year of nitrogen from global water systems, a figure that could rise to more than 5.5 million tons annually if conditions were optimal for the plants.

                    favicon

                    Live Science (www.livescience.com)

                    #SolarPunkSunday #Environment #Conservation #Pollution #Biodiversity #Mangroves #CoastalConservation

                    sunflowerinrain@mastodon.onlineS This user is from outside of this forum
                    sunflowerinrain@mastodon.onlineS This user is from outside of this forum
                    sunflowerinrain@mastodon.online
                    wrote last edited by
                    #9

                    @joewynne
                    Also fish nurseries.
                    My father took me to see the last few mangroves in his area of Florida and described the shock and bewilderment of the fishing community (including the profitable leisure industry) at the results of developers being allowed to chop down the rest.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • joewynne@mindly.socialJ joewynne@mindly.social

                      πŸ“° Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution annually, per study.

                      Nitrogen pollution is a known problem in agriculture, other human activities, and wreaks havoc in aquatic ecosystems.

                      βž• Add this to mangroves being valuable carbon sinks, coastal defense against storm surges, a buffer against erosion, among other benefits.

                      Link Preview Image
                      Mangroves clean up $8.7 billion of nitrogen pollution every year, study finds

                      New research suggests mangroves remove 960,000 tons per year of nitrogen from global water systems, a figure that could rise to more than 5.5 million tons annually if conditions were optimal for the plants.

                      favicon

                      Live Science (www.livescience.com)

                      #SolarPunkSunday #Environment #Conservation #Pollution #Biodiversity #Mangroves #CoastalConservation

                      bluedot@left-bank.netB This user is from outside of this forum
                      bluedot@left-bank.netB This user is from outside of this forum
                      bluedot@left-bank.net
                      wrote last edited by
                      #10

                      @joewynne

                      OK, so where's the nonprofit whose mission is planting new mangrove forests?

                      And how cool would it be to volunteer for a summer of mangrove husbandry?

                      joewynne@mindly.socialJ 1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • bluedot@left-bank.netB bluedot@left-bank.net

                        @joewynne

                        OK, so where's the nonprofit whose mission is planting new mangrove forests?

                        And how cool would it be to volunteer for a summer of mangrove husbandry?

                        joewynne@mindly.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
                        joewynne@mindly.socialJ This user is from outside of this forum
                        joewynne@mindly.social
                        wrote last edited by
                        #11

                        @BlueDot πŸ’―

                        Link Preview Image
                        The Mangrove Mothers

                        The women of Pate Island are fixing Kenya’s coastal forests one seedling at a time.

                        favicon

                        The Nature Conservancy (www.nature.org)

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