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How Seychelles ocean plants could help tackle climate change
by Dingindaba Jonah Buyoya, BBC News Komla Dumor Award winner

BBC News    Translate This Article
10 December 2022

On 10 December 2022 BBC News reported: Coastal wetlands -- ike seagrasses, mangroves, marshes, and swamps -- have multiple environmental benefits. As well as defending against rising waters and harsh weather caused by climate change, and promoting biodiversity, they are seen as one of the most effective solutions in fighting against global warming. A study published in the Royal Society's flagship biological research journal says seagrasses capture carbon at a rate 35 times quicker than rainforests. Global Good News service views this news as a sign of rising positivity in the field of science, documenting the growth of life-supporting, evolutionary trends.

If undisturbed, they can hold carbon for thousands of years, far longer than terrestrial plants. They thereby play the role of a natural carbon sink.

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