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Above and below sea surface mangrove trees over water with a shallow coral reef underwater, Caribbean sea, Central America, Panama
Bright mangrove trees with split to see roots below surface.
A little girl rides on her father's shoulders walking through an outdoor forest park.
Safari on Bentota River, Sri Lanka
This photograph vividly depicts the natural coastal defense provided by mangroves when left undisturbed. The mangrove forest, firmly entrenched in the silt, acts as a natural breakwater. Lush mangrove forests serve as natural coastal protection, crucial for the ocean ecosystem. This unique habitat, influenced by the tides, acts as a sanctuary and nursery for numerous marine species. This refers to the role of mangroves as a natural defense line along the coast, preventing erosion, shielding against storm surges, and providing habitat for various species. An extraordinary travel destination, offering experiences beyond diving! Join photographer Ute Niemann on her journeys to Raja Ampat in Indonesia. | Mangroven sind ein einzigartiges Biotop und so wichtig für das Ökosystem Ozean. Wir müssen sie schützen! Üppig wachsende Mangrovenwälder sind ein natürlicher Küstenschutz, so wichtig für das Überleben der Meere. Dieses einzigartige Biotop im Wechsel der Gezeiten ist ein Rückzugsgebiet und die Kinderstube vieler Meeresbewohner. Ein außergewöhnliches Reiseziel, ein Erlebnis nicht nur für Taucher! Kommen Sie mit der Fotografin Ute Niemann nach Raja Ampat in Indonesien.
Off the side of the road in the Florida Keys there is no shortage of scenery. This image is a glimpse of shore before the Atlantic Ocean meets the never ending horizon.
Landscape with Small Mangrove Trees
Mangrove thicket at the lagoon of Celestun, Yucatan peninsula, Mexico
Close up of business woman hand typing on laptop computer keyboard with reflection on digital tablet on office table, online working, surfing the internet, distant job, remote work concept
Mangrove forest is a type of forest that is commonly found in estuary areas with swampy or solid soil structures.
Split view in the mangrove with tree above water surface and shoal of juvenile fish underwater, Caribbean sea
Underwater image of  mangrove forest.\n Mangroves are plants that can live in saltwater. These important plants not only create a refuge for a vast number of marine animals, birds and reptiles but also play an important role in countering coastal erosion. \n\nThe dense network of roots and branches retain sediments and create a natural barrier protecting coastal communities against the more and more frequent floodings and hurricanes. \n\nFurther, mangroves have the capacity to sequester up to 10 times more CO2 per area compared to other forest ecosystems. Therefore these habitats serve as a blue carbon sink.\n\nUnfortunately, destruction of these important habitats due to development currently happens on a large scale worldwide.
a school of Bay Anchovy (Anchoa mitchilli) swimming underwater between the prop roots of a Red Mangrove (Rhizophora mangle) forest with leaves above water surface near Exuma Islands in the Bahamas
Mangrove forest, island on Bonaire
Red Mangrove Rhizophora mangle
Red Mangrove, Rhizophora mangle, Elizabeth Bay; Isabela Island; Albermarle Island;  Galapagos Islands; Galapagos; Ecuador.  \tRhizophoraceae. prop roots.
Pacific Mangrove forest in Corcovado National Park - Costa Rica
Mangrove swamp at the mouth of the São Francisco river on the northeast coast of Brazil
This photograph vividly depicts the natural coastal defense provided by mangroves when left undisturbed. The mangrove forest, firmly entrenched in the silt, acts as a natural breakwater. Lush mangrove forests serve as natural coastal protection, crucial for the ocean ecosystem. This unique habitat, influenced by the tides, acts as a sanctuary and nursery for numerous marine species. This refers to the role of mangroves as a natural defense line along the coast, preventing erosion, shielding against storm surges, and providing habitat for various species. An extraordinary travel destination, offering experiences beyond diving! Join photographer Ute Niemann on her journeys to Raja Ampat in Indonesia. | Mangroven sind ein einzigartiges Biotop und so wichtig für das Ökosystem Ozean. Wir müssen sie schützen! Üppig wachsende Mangrovenwälder sind ein natürlicher Küstenschutz, so wichtig für das Überleben der Meere. Dieses einzigartige Biotop im Wechsel der Gezeiten ist ein Rückzugsgebiet und die Kinderstube vieler Meeresbewohner. Ein außergewöhnliches Reiseziel, ein Erlebnis nicht nur für Taucher! Kommen Sie mit der Fotografin Ute Niemann nach Raja Ampat in Indonesien.
Sunset over Mangrove beach and forest in the desert of Umm al Quwain emirate of the United Arab Emirates. Nature aerial landscape with contrast between the sand and the water
Mangrove islands along Puerto Rican Coast
Mangroves at high tide
mangrove tree roots that grow above sea water. Mangroves function as plants that are able to withstand sea water currents that erode coastal land
Beautiful Sunrise at the Mangrove Forest Along the Belize River near Belize City in the Caribbean Nation of Belize
Mangrove forests are ecosystems that contain a variety of plants and animals, a source of energy, a source of food, and a habitat and refuge for many species of animals. Ban Laemchabang community mangrove forest is a source of conservation and restoration of mangrove forests.
Inside the Ca Mau mangrove forest, Ca Mau Cape national forest, the world's biosphere reserve
Mangrove fog
Drone view  dried mangrove tree in middle mangrove forest in Cam Ranh bay - Khanh Hoa province, central Vietnam
Florida Mangroves tree growing from the water. Green leaves growing from a mangrove in the water.
The mangrove oyster Saccostrea palmula in coastal lagoons of northwest Mexico growing on the roots of a red mangrove in San Ignacio Lagoon, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Ostreidae.
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Encroaching_Mangrove,_NPSphoto,_G.Gardner.jpg
Low-tide_mangrove,_NPSphoto.jpg
Mangrove_and_Periphtyon,_NPSphoto,_G.Gardner.jpg
White_Mangrove_Roots,_NPSphoto,_G.Gardner.jpg
Waterfree,_NPSphoto.jpg
River_Otter,_NPSPhoto.jpg
MAM_Manatee,_NPSPhoto.jpg
Bird_Watching,_NPSPhoto.jpg
Coastal_View,_NPSphoto.jpg
Sea_Turtle,_NPSPhoto_(7).jpg
Sea_Turtle,_NPSPhoto_(4).jpg
west_lake_3,_NPSphoto.jpg
Ahinga_Trail_(3),_NPSPhoto.jpg
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Pinelands_Trail_(4),_NPSPhoto.jpg
Rattlesnake,_NPSPhoto.jpg
roady_bend,_NPSphoto.jpg
Sea_Turtle,_NPSPhoto_(1).jpg
Sea_Turtle,_NPSPhoto_(3).jpg
Sea_Turtle,_NPSPhoto_(2).jpg
west_lake_2,_NPSphoto.jpg
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Pinelands_Trail_(8),_NPSPhoto.jpg
Brazilian_Pepper,_NPSPhoto.jpg
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Sea_Turtle,_NPSPhoto_(6).jpg
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NNest_Key_Path,_NPSPhoto.jpg
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Slash_Pine,_NPSPhoto.jpg
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Pinelands_Trail_(3),_NPSPhoto.jpg
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Pinelands_Trail_(5),_NPSPhoto.jpg
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Alligator_eating_Bird,_NPSPhoto.jpg
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Sea_Turtle,_NPSPhoto_(10).jpg
Bricked_Walk_in_Praire,_NPSphoto.jpg
In_the_middle,_NPSphoto.jpg
Guy_Bradly_Trail_(14),_NPSPhoto.jpg
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EvergladesRatSnake,_NPSPhoto,_J.Abreu,_2013.jpg
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west_lake_boardwalk,_NPSphoto.jpg
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Turtle_Red_Belly,_21,_NPSPhoto.jpg
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Ahinga_Trail_(23),_NPSPhoto.jpg
Bear_Lake_Trailhead,_NPSphoto.jpg
Back_Country_Camping,_NPSPhoto,_2002_(2).jpg
Pay-Hay-Okee_Boardwalk_(4),_NPSPhoto.jpg
Mnagrove_and_Periphyton_2,_NPSphoto,_G.Gardner.jpg
Snake_Bight_01,_NPSphoto.jpg
Road_to_Bear_Lake,_NPSphoto.jpg
Wildlife_Viewing,_NPSPhoto,_Sabrina_Diaz.jpg
TurtleSoft_Belly,_NPSPhoto,_R._Cammauf.jpg
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