Coastal Wetland Plant-Soil System

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Coastal wetland plant-soil systems play a crucial role in maintaining ecosystem stability, carbon sequestration, and biodiversity. However, these systems are increasingly threatened by environmental stressors such as sea-level rise, salinity intrusion, climate change, and anthropogenic activities. Plant species in coastal wetlands exhibit adaptive strategies, including altered root morphology, physiological adjustments, and symbiotic relationships with soil microbes, to cope with stress. Meanwhile, soil properties, including organic matter content, nutrient cycling, and microbial communities, are significantly influenced by these stressors, affecting overall ecosystem functioning. The interaction between vegetation and soil dynamics under environmental stress determines wetland resilience and sustainability. Understanding these responses is essential for effective conservation, restoration strategies, and sustainable management of coastal wetlands in the face of global environmental changes.

#CoastalWetlands #PlantSoilInteractions #EnvironmentalStress #ClimateChange #WetlandConservation #SoilHealth #EcosystemResilience #SustainableManagement #Biodiversity #CarbonSequestration





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