VIDEOS: Mangroves – Protecting Coastlines, Combating Climate Change & Saving Corals
Mangrove forests are said to be one of nature's best 'Carbon sinks', which makes them a very essential component for combating climate change.
Mangroves protect coastlines, are the beacons of hope for marine diversity, and essentially combat climate change. Saving these mangroves and growing new forests are essential tasks that we must undertake to save our planet.
Watch the video here:
Transcript:
Scientific evidence claim that mangroves are nature’s weapons against climate change. A buffer zone between the land & the sea, they:
- Protect the land from erosion
- Protect the coast from cyclones & storm surges
- Soak up excess CO2
And are said to be one of nature’s best carbon sinks!
Apart from this they also serve as a haven for corals and marine diversity. A typical mangrove also has 182 tonnes of biomass above ground per hectare. Scientists claim that mangrove restoration is a conservation tool promoting ecosystems, community empowerment, climate change adaptation, carbon storage, fisheries enhancement.
A go-to for O2!
Like this story? Or have something to share? Write to us: [email protected], or connect with us on Facebook and Twitter.
NEW: Click here to get positive news on WhatsApp!
If you found our stories insightful, informative, or even just enjoyable, we invite you to consider making a voluntary payment to support the work we do at The Better India. Your contribution helps us continue producing quality content that educates, inspires, and drives positive change.
Choose one of the payment options below for your contribution-
By paying for the stories you value, you directly contribute to sustaining our efforts focused on making a difference in the world. Together, let's ensure that impactful stories continue to be told and shared, enriching lives and communities alike.
Thank you for your support. Here are some frequently asked questions you might find helpful to know why you are contributing?
This story made me
-
97 -
121 -
89 -
167
Home
Read
Watch
Contribute
