Species Diversity, Biomass and Carbon Stock Assessment of Kanhlyashay Natural Mangrove Forest

Aye, Wai Nyein; Tong, Xiaojuan; Tun, Aung Wunna

doi:10.3390/f13071013

Cited by 14 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 48 publications

(67 reference statements)

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“…The below-ground carbon stock in the mangrove estuary of Malwathu Oya, Sri Lanka, according to Perera and Amarasinghe (2021), was 29.27 ± 1.57 Mg ha -1 . Meanwhile, above and below-ground carbon stock in the natural mangrove forest in Kanhlyashay (Myanmar) is 150.25 ± 81.35 Mg ha -1 (Aye et al 2022). This value is twice that of the vegetation carbon stock in conservation mangroves in this research.…”

Section: Above-ground and Below-ground Carbonmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carbon stock at several types of mangrove ecosystems in Bregasmalang, Central Java, Indonesia

SUGIATMO

POEDJIRAHAJOE²,

Pudyatmoko³

et al. 2023

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Sugiatmo, Poedjirahajoe E, Pudyatmoko S, Purwanto RH. 2023. Carbon stock at several types of mangrove ecosystems in Bregasmalang, Central Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 24: 182-191. Mangrove ecosystems have an important role but are also faced with the conversion of use and impacts from climate change. Therefore, this research aims to determine the carbon stock above-ground, below-ground, and the soil at several types of mangrove ecosystems in Bregasmalang, Central Java. A total of 8 transect lines, each having a length of 125 m and consisting of six plots, were placed in four types of mangrove ecosystems to obtain data on the diameter of the vegetation and soil at five different depths. Allometric equations were used to analyze diameter data, while the soil compositions were analyzed in the laboratory. The results showed that the total carbon stock in Bregasmalang was 713.13 Mg ha-1 with the details as follows; above-ground 30.27 Mg ha-1 (4%), below-ground 10.99 Mg ha-1 (2%), and soil carbon 671.87 Mg ha-1 (94%). Meanwhile, the total carbon stock in conservation mangrove forests was 763.75 Mg ha-1, rehabilitation mangrove 719.25 Mg ha-1, silvofishery 680.71 Mg ha-1, and ponds 688.81 Mg ha-1. Based on the results, the high soil and total carbon stock in conservation mangroves showed the importance of protecting the ecosystems to mitigate climate change.

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Section: Above-ground and Below-ground Carbonmentioning

confidence: 99%

Carbon stock at several types of mangrove ecosystems in Bregasmalang, Central Java, Indonesia

SUGIATMO

POEDJIRAHAJOE²,

Pudyatmoko³

et al. 2023

Biodiversitas

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“…Hence ICT and CC were negatively correlated, and there is a need to add more SDTs aligned with ICT to strengthen its connections for CC mitigation. These findings were also supported by the study of Aye et al (2022), which suggest that forests are both a cause and a solution for greenhouse gas emission and preventing forest ecosystem loss and degradation and promoting their restoration could contribute more than one-third of the total climate change mitigation required by 2030 to achieve the goals of the Paris Agreement [24,26].…”

Section: Assessment Of the Relationships Between And Among CC Sfm And...mentioning

confidence: 71%

“…Evidence suggests that the ecological connection between climate change and forests is essential for addressing the adverse effects of global warming. It is well known that forests are both a cause and a solution for greenhouse gas emissions, preventing forest ecosystem loss and degradation [24,25]. Promoting their restoration could help with more than a third of the total carbon reduction needed by 2030 to achieve the goals of the Paris Agreement [26].…”

Section: Relationships Between and Among CC Sfm And Ictmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As a result, this study aimed to integrate CC, SFM, and ICT based on the rationale of solving the environmental degradation and human risks caused by climate change through sustainable management of the forest and the use of ICT to protect the forest and combat the negative effect of climate change. Aye et al, found that climate change and the forest are ecologically connected in that forests are both a cause and a solution for greenhouse gas emissions [24]. The strong connection between climate change and sustainable forest management was evident because of the dedicated inclusion of climate change in SDG 13 Change [17,[35][36][37], Sustainable Forest Management [38][39][40][41], and Information and Communication Technology [42][43][44][45], we were able to simplify the interconnections of the network as shown in Figure 5.…”

Section: Connecting Sdg Targets To CC Sfm Ict and Sdmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Climate Change, Sustainable Forest Management, ICT Nexus, and the SDG 2030: A Systems Thinking Approach

Empig¹,

Sıvacıoğlu²,

Pacaldo³

et al. 2023

Preprint

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The 2030 global agenda of the United Nations emphasizes peace, human rights, gender equality, partnership, and women's empowerment. It balances the social, economic, and environmental dimensions of sustainable development. The SDG framework was designed to be integrated and indivisible, making the interconnections of 17 Goals and 169 Sustainable Development Goals Targets (SDTs) more complex that need extensive and intensive investigative research. Recent studies have increased on the interrelationships of SDGs, but none of these have focused on integrating Climate Change (CC), Sustainable Forest Management (SFM), and Information and Communication Technology (ICT), also known as CSI Nexus. This study aims to investigate and identify the 169 SDTs linked to CC, SFM, and ICT and assesses the significance of the relationships between these variables. The alignment of SDTs to CSI Nexus was identified through clustering and mapping techniques. The result argued that 56 SDTs are directly connected within CC+SFM+ICT, 16 within CC+SFM, one within SFM+ICT, and 51 within ICT+CC. Our result suggests that CC is significantly associated with SFM; however, ICT has no significant association with CC and SFM. It further asserts that the ICT and SFM have minimal influence on the SDG 2030 framework. The proposed CSI Nexus and SDTs Integration Framework was a science-informed guide for priority-setting, policy coherence, and decision-making supporting the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. This study does not include interactions, network analysis and visualization, simulations, and modeling between SDG targets.

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“…Current warming trends may cause temperatures to rise by 1.5 • C in the next 20 years. SFM is crucial for mitigating climate change, conserving biodiversity, and providing ecosystem services [15][16][17]. However, deforestation and unsustainable practices continue to threaten these benefits [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate Change, Sustainable Forest Management, ICT Nexus, and the SDG 2030: A Systems Thinking Approach

et al. 2023

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The 2030 global agenda for sustainable development integrates social, economic, and environmental dimensions, emphasizing peace, human rights, gender equality, and women’s empowerment. The SDG framework, consisting of 17 goals, 169 targets (SDTs), and 231 indicators (SDIs), forms a complex, interconnected network that necessitates extensive research. Despite prior studies on SDG interlinkages, the integration of Climate Change (CC), Sustainable Forest Management (SFM), and Information and Communication Technology (ICT), collectively known as CSI Nexus, remains underexplored. This study addresses this gap by identifying SDTs aligned with CC, SFM, and ICT (CSI) and analyzing their linkages within the SDG framework using a systems thinking approach. The objectives are to (1) investigate and identify SDTs connected with the CSI Nexus and (2) assess the significant relationship between and among CC, SFM, and ICT. The primary method involves a simplified meta-analysis and systems thinking approach incorporating content analysis, network visualization, affiliation matrix mapping, frequency distributions, and Spearman’s rho correlation. Results reveal 56 SDTs directly connected within CC + SFM + ICT, 16 within CC + SFM, one within SFM + ICT, and 51 within ICT + CC. The analysis indicates CC is significantly associated with SFM, while ICT has no significant association with CC and SFM, asserting minimal influence of ICT and SFM on the SDG 2030 framework. This research provides significant insights for decision-makers and stakeholders, contributing as a science-informed guide for priority-setting, policy coherence, and decision-making supporting the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals across sectors.

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Species Diversity, Biomass and Carbon Stock Assessment of Kanhlyashay Natural Mangrove Forest

Cited by 14 publications

References 48 publications

Carbon stock at several types of mangrove ecosystems in Bregasmalang, Central Java, Indonesia

Carbon stock at several types of mangrove ecosystems in Bregasmalang, Central Java, Indonesia

Climate Change, Sustainable Forest Management, ICT Nexus, and the SDG 2030: A Systems Thinking Approach

Climate Change, Sustainable Forest Management, ICT Nexus, and the SDG 2030: A Systems Thinking Approach

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