#mangroves — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #mangroves, aggregated by home.social.
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Today is International Day for #Mangroves. After decades of destruction, global #mangrove #forests are rebounding in some parts of the world – a tentative #climate gain for #coasts #wildlife and people 🌴🔥 #Boycott4Wildlife @palmoildetectives https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2026/06/mangroves-are-making-a-comeback-its-a-rare-climate-success-story/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Today is International Day for #Mangroves. After decades of destruction, global #mangrove #forests are rebounding in some parts of the world – a tentative #climate gain for #coasts #wildlife and people 🌴🔥 #Boycott4Wildlife @palmoildetectives https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2026/06/mangroves-are-making-a-comeback-its-a-rare-climate-success-story/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Today is International Day for #Mangroves. After decades of destruction, global #mangrove #forests are rebounding in some parts of the world – a tentative #climate gain for #coasts #wildlife and people 🌴🔥 #Boycott4Wildlife @palmoildetectives https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2026/06/mangroves-are-making-a-comeback-its-a-rare-climate-success-story/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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Today is International Day for #Mangroves. After decades of destruction, global #mangrove #forests are rebounding in some parts of the world – a tentative #climate gain for #coasts #wildlife and people 🌴🔥 #Boycott4Wildlife @palmoildetectives https://www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2026/06/mangroves-are-making-a-comeback-its-a-rare-climate-success-story/?utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=Palm+Oil+Detectives&utm_campaign=publer
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🌱 International Day for Mangrove Conservation!🌱
Can mangroves survive another strong EL Niño?
This #GeoLog shares some good news: after decades of decline, #mangroves are growing back in parts of the world, thanks to restoration and natural regrowth. But it's not all good news - places like the Niger Delta are still losing mangroves fast, and a strong EL Niño this year could put even the recovering areas at risk⚠️.
🧵Read more here: https://egu.eu/0M2YDG
📸: Joern Behrens on #imaggeo -
🌱 International Day for Mangrove Conservation!🌱
Can mangroves survive another strong EL Niño?
This #GeoLog shares some good news: after decades of decline, #mangroves are growing back in parts of the world, thanks to restoration and natural regrowth. But it's not all good news - places like the Niger Delta are still losing mangroves fast, and a strong EL Niño this year could put even the recovering areas at risk⚠️.
🧵Read more here: https://egu.eu/0M2YDG
📸: Joern Behrens on #imaggeo -
Root of the Solution
Vladimir Borzykin, ThailandPhotographed close to the mangrove floor, this image strips away horizon and scale to focus entirely on the exposed roots — tangled at first glance, but revealing structure and rhythm the longer you look.
Photograph: Vladimir Borzykin/MPOTY
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Root of the Solution
Vladimir Borzykin, ThailandPhotographed close to the mangrove floor, this image strips away horizon and scale to focus entirely on the exposed roots — tangled at first glance, but revealing structure and rhythm the longer you look.
Photograph: Vladimir Borzykin/MPOTY
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Root of the Solution
Vladimir Borzykin, ThailandPhotographed close to the mangrove floor, this image strips away horizon and scale to focus entirely on the exposed roots — tangled at first glance, but revealing structure and rhythm the longer you look.
Photograph: Vladimir Borzykin/MPOTY
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Root of the Solution
Vladimir Borzykin, ThailandPhotographed close to the mangrove floor, this image strips away horizon and scale to focus entirely on the exposed roots — tangled at first glance, but revealing structure and rhythm the longer you look.
Photograph: Vladimir Borzykin/MPOTY
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Root of the Solution
Vladimir Borzykin, ThailandPhotographed close to the mangrove floor, this image strips away horizon and scale to focus entirely on the exposed roots — tangled at first glance, but revealing structure and rhythm the longer you look.
Photograph: Vladimir Borzykin/MPOTY
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Mangue Beat
Lucas Gonçalves Garcias, Brazil
Aerial view of the Tejipió River in Recife, dividing shrimp ponds maintained by residents of Ilha de Deus — many of whom depend on the ecosystem’s health for their livelihood — from a stretch of mangrove forest partly filled in for a naval zone. The varied colours of the ponds trace different stages and depths of shrimp farming.Photograph: MPOTY
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Mangue Beat
Lucas Gonçalves Garcias, Brazil
Aerial view of the Tejipió River in Recife, dividing shrimp ponds maintained by residents of Ilha de Deus — many of whom depend on the ecosystem’s health for their livelihood — from a stretch of mangrove forest partly filled in for a naval zone. The varied colours of the ponds trace different stages and depths of shrimp farming.Photograph: MPOTY
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Footprint of the Earth
Abijith Soman, IndiaAn island shaped like a footprint emerges from Kerala’s backwaters, its mangroves tracing the toes and sole of the print. Many of these islands were once mangrove forest before being cleared for coconut plantations — on some, the mangroves are now reclaiming that ground. A quiet mark of where nature is stepping back in.
Photograph: Abijith Soman/MPOTY
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Footprint of the Earth
Abijith Soman, IndiaAn island shaped like a footprint emerges from Kerala’s backwaters, its mangroves tracing the toes and sole of the print. Many of these islands were once mangrove forest before being cleared for coconut plantations — on some, the mangroves are now reclaiming that ground. A quiet mark of where nature is stepping back in.
Photograph: Abijith Soman/MPOTY
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Footprint of the Earth
Abijith Soman, IndiaAn island shaped like a footprint emerges from Kerala’s backwaters, its mangroves tracing the toes and sole of the print. Many of these islands were once mangrove forest before being cleared for coconut plantations — on some, the mangroves are now reclaiming that ground. A quiet mark of where nature is stepping back in.
Photograph: Abijith Soman/MPOTY
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Footprint of the Earth
Abijith Soman, IndiaAn island shaped like a footprint emerges from Kerala’s backwaters, its mangroves tracing the toes and sole of the print. Many of these islands were once mangrove forest before being cleared for coconut plantations — on some, the mangroves are now reclaiming that ground. A quiet mark of where nature is stepping back in.
Photograph: Abijith Soman/MPOTY
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Footprint of the Earth
Abijith Soman, IndiaAn island shaped like a footprint emerges from Kerala’s backwaters, its mangroves tracing the toes and sole of the print. Many of these islands were once mangrove forest before being cleared for coconut plantations — on some, the mangroves are now reclaiming that ground. A quiet mark of where nature is stepping back in.
Photograph: Abijith Soman/MPOTY
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Beneath Ancient Light
Ryuhei Suguri, IndonesiaUnder the Milky Way, a solitary mangrove stands in shallow tidal water, its reflection still in the low tide — a quiet pairing of ancient starlight with one of Earth’s most vital coastal ecosystems.
Photograph: Ryuhei Suguri/MPOTY
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Beneath Ancient Light
Ryuhei Suguri, IndonesiaUnder the Milky Way, a solitary mangrove stands in shallow tidal water, its reflection still in the low tide — a quiet pairing of ancient starlight with one of Earth’s most vital coastal ecosystems.
Photograph: Ryuhei Suguri/MPOTY
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Tigers downsized
Where the Mangroves Begin
Kallol Mukherjee, IndiaTwo jungle cat kittens emerge from the dense mangrove forest in the Sundarban tiger reserve. It is a rare glimpse of the smaller, lesser-known wildlife that shares this tidal landscape with the reserve’s tigers, and survives its shifting mud, saline water and daily tidal flooding.
Photograph: Kallol Mukherjee/MPOTY
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Tigers downsized
Where the Mangroves Begin
Kallol Mukherjee, IndiaTwo jungle cat kittens emerge from the dense mangrove forest in the Sundarban tiger reserve. It is a rare glimpse of the smaller, lesser-known wildlife that shares this tidal landscape with the reserve’s tigers, and survives its shifting mud, saline water and daily tidal flooding.
Photograph: Kallol Mukherjee/MPOTY
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Tigers downsized
Where the Mangroves Begin
Kallol Mukherjee, IndiaTwo jungle cat kittens emerge from the dense mangrove forest in the Sundarban tiger reserve. It is a rare glimpse of the smaller, lesser-known wildlife that shares this tidal landscape with the reserve’s tigers, and survives its shifting mud, saline water and daily tidal flooding.
Photograph: Kallol Mukherjee/MPOTY
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Tigers downsized
Where the Mangroves Begin
Kallol Mukherjee, IndiaTwo jungle cat kittens emerge from the dense mangrove forest in the Sundarban tiger reserve. It is a rare glimpse of the smaller, lesser-known wildlife that shares this tidal landscape with the reserve’s tigers, and survives its shifting mud, saline water and daily tidal flooding.
Photograph: Kallol Mukherjee/MPOTY
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Tigers downsized
Where the Mangroves Begin
Kallol Mukherjee, IndiaTwo jungle cat kittens emerge from the dense mangrove forest in the Sundarban tiger reserve. It is a rare glimpse of the smaller, lesser-known wildlife that shares this tidal landscape with the reserve’s tigers, and survives its shifting mud, saline water and daily tidal flooding.
Photograph: Kallol Mukherjee/MPOTY
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Seeking Refuge in the Mangroves
Evan Cooper, BahamasA juvenile green turtle in a shallow Bahamian mangrove forest near sunset during high tide. As the water levels rise and the tide comes in, the mangroves’ roots transform from a barren buffer to a flourishing ecosystem home to sea turtles, crustaceans, fish and much more. Given its size, this turtle has probably arrived here from the Sargasso Sea.
Photograph: Evan Cooper/MPOTY
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Seeking Refuge in the Mangroves
Evan Cooper, BahamasA juvenile green turtle in a shallow Bahamian mangrove forest near sunset during high tide. As the water levels rise and the tide comes in, the mangroves’ roots transform from a barren buffer to a flourishing ecosystem home to sea turtles, crustaceans, fish and much more. Given its size, this turtle has probably arrived here from the Sargasso Sea.
Photograph: Evan Cooper/MPOTY
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Seeking Refuge in the Mangroves
Evan Cooper, BahamasA juvenile green turtle in a shallow Bahamian mangrove forest near sunset during high tide. As the water levels rise and the tide comes in, the mangroves’ roots transform from a barren buffer to a flourishing ecosystem home to sea turtles, crustaceans, fish and much more. Given its size, this turtle has probably arrived here from the Sargasso Sea.
Photograph: Evan Cooper/MPOTY
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Seeking Refuge in the Mangroves
Evan Cooper, BahamasA juvenile green turtle in a shallow Bahamian mangrove forest near sunset during high tide. As the water levels rise and the tide comes in, the mangroves’ roots transform from a barren buffer to a flourishing ecosystem home to sea turtles, crustaceans, fish and much more. Given its size, this turtle has probably arrived here from the Sargasso Sea.
Photograph: Evan Cooper/MPOTY
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Seeking Refuge in the Mangroves
Evan Cooper, BahamasA juvenile green turtle in a shallow Bahamian mangrove forest near sunset during high tide. As the water levels rise and the tide comes in, the mangroves’ roots transform from a barren buffer to a flourishing ecosystem home to sea turtles, crustaceans, fish and much more. Given its size, this turtle has probably arrived here from the Sargasso Sea.
Photograph: Evan Cooper/MPOTY
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From Pillars in the Sea
Nicoló Brugnara, IndiaIn Versova Koliwada, an elder prays among rows of drying Bombay duck (Harpadon nehereus) hung on bamboo racks. For generations, the Koli have preserved fish this way, but as seas warm and coasts urbanise, fishing livelihoods become less viable.
Photograph: Nicolò Brugnara/MPOTY
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From Pillars in the Sea
Nicoló Brugnara, IndiaIn Versova Koliwada, an elder prays among rows of drying Bombay duck (Harpadon nehereus) hung on bamboo racks. For generations, the Koli have preserved fish this way, but as seas warm and coasts urbanise, fishing livelihoods become less viable.
Photograph: Nicolò Brugnara/MPOTY
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From Pillars in the Sea
Nicoló Brugnara, IndiaIn Versova Koliwada, an elder prays among rows of drying Bombay duck (Harpadon nehereus) hung on bamboo racks. For generations, the Koli have preserved fish this way, but as seas warm and coasts urbanise, fishing livelihoods become less viable.
Photograph: Nicolò Brugnara/MPOTY
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From Pillars in the Sea
Nicoló Brugnara, IndiaIn Versova Koliwada, an elder prays among rows of drying Bombay duck (Harpadon nehereus) hung on bamboo racks. For generations, the Koli have preserved fish this way, but as seas warm and coasts urbanise, fishing livelihoods become less viable.
Photograph: Nicolò Brugnara/MPOTY
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From Pillars in the Sea
Nicoló Brugnara, IndiaIn Versova Koliwada, an elder prays among rows of drying Bombay duck (Harpadon nehereus) hung on bamboo racks. For generations, the Koli have preserved fish this way, but as seas warm and coasts urbanise, fishing livelihoods become less viable.
Photograph: Nicolò Brugnara/MPOTY
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Fast Asleep
Kerron Noel, Trinidad and TobagoA silky anteater (Cyclopes didactylus) asleep on a red mangrove tree at the Caroni bird sanctuary, Caroni swamp. Though the silky anteater is classified globally as a species of ‘least concern’ by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, it still faces significant risk in Trinidad due to habitat destruction, forest fires and illegal hunting.
Photograph: Kerron Noel/MPOTY
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Fast Asleep
Kerron Noel, Trinidad and TobagoA silky anteater (Cyclopes didactylus) asleep on a red mangrove tree at the Caroni bird sanctuary, Caroni swamp. Though the silky anteater is classified globally as a species of ‘least concern’ by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, it still faces significant risk in Trinidad due to habitat destruction, forest fires and illegal hunting.
Photograph: Kerron Noel/MPOTY
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Fast Asleep
Kerron Noel, Trinidad and TobagoA silky anteater (Cyclopes didactylus) asleep on a red mangrove tree at the Caroni bird sanctuary, Caroni swamp. Though the silky anteater is classified globally as a species of ‘least concern’ by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, it still faces significant risk in Trinidad due to habitat destruction, forest fires and illegal hunting.
Photograph: Kerron Noel/MPOTY
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Fast Asleep
Kerron Noel, Trinidad and TobagoA silky anteater (Cyclopes didactylus) asleep on a red mangrove tree at the Caroni bird sanctuary, Caroni swamp. Though the silky anteater is classified globally as a species of ‘least concern’ by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, it still faces significant risk in Trinidad due to habitat destruction, forest fires and illegal hunting.
Photograph: Kerron Noel/MPOTY
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Fast Asleep
Kerron Noel, Trinidad and TobagoA silky anteater (Cyclopes didactylus) asleep on a red mangrove tree at the Caroni bird sanctuary, Caroni swamp. Though the silky anteater is classified globally as a species of ‘least concern’ by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, it still faces significant risk in Trinidad due to habitat destruction, forest fires and illegal hunting.
Photograph: Kerron Noel/MPOTY
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Feeding Grounds Under the Canopy
Ewan Tregarot, Netherlands Antilles
Grey snappers hunt through a school of bait fish beneath the mangrove canopy of Lac Bay, Bonaire. The image was captured during a fish monitoring survey, as shafts of midday light revealed predator-prey interactions usually hidden in these submerged forests. A reminder that Bonaire’s celebrated reefs depend on the mangroves that shelter and feed them.
Photograph: Ewan Tregarot/MPOTY -
Feeding Grounds Under the Canopy
Ewan Tregarot, Netherlands Antilles
Grey snappers hunt through a school of bait fish beneath the mangrove canopy of Lac Bay, Bonaire. The image was captured during a fish monitoring survey, as shafts of midday light revealed predator-prey interactions usually hidden in these submerged forests. A reminder that Bonaire’s celebrated reefs depend on the mangroves that shelter and feed them.
Photograph: Ewan Tregarot/MPOTY -
Feeding Grounds Under the Canopy
Ewan Tregarot, Netherlands Antilles
Grey snappers hunt through a school of bait fish beneath the mangrove canopy of Lac Bay, Bonaire. The image was captured during a fish monitoring survey, as shafts of midday light revealed predator-prey interactions usually hidden in these submerged forests. A reminder that Bonaire’s celebrated reefs depend on the mangroves that shelter and feed them.
Photograph: Ewan Tregarot/MPOTY -
Feeding Grounds Under the Canopy
Ewan Tregarot, Netherlands Antilles
Grey snappers hunt through a school of bait fish beneath the mangrove canopy of Lac Bay, Bonaire. The image was captured during a fish monitoring survey, as shafts of midday light revealed predator-prey interactions usually hidden in these submerged forests. A reminder that Bonaire’s celebrated reefs depend on the mangroves that shelter and feed them.
Photograph: Ewan Tregarot/MPOTY -
Feeding Grounds Under the Canopy
Ewan Tregarot, Netherlands Antilles
Grey snappers hunt through a school of bait fish beneath the mangrove canopy of Lac Bay, Bonaire. The image was captured during a fish monitoring survey, as shafts of midday light revealed predator-prey interactions usually hidden in these submerged forests. A reminder that Bonaire’s celebrated reefs depend on the mangroves that shelter and feed them.
Photograph: Ewan Tregarot/MPOTY -
Mudskippers in Awe!
Ashok Behera, India
Two mudskippers face off on wet mud, mouths agape and fins raised in a territorial display, their blue-spotted patterns catching the light. A vivid glimpse of the tidal flats of the Sundarbans – the world’s largest contiguous mangrove forest – where these fish walk, jump and breathe on land.Photograph: Ashok Behera/MPOTY
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Mudskippers in Awe!
Ashok Behera, India
Two mudskippers face off on wet mud, mouths agape and fins raised in a territorial display, their blue-spotted patterns catching the light. A vivid glimpse of the tidal flats of the Sundarbans – the world’s largest contiguous mangrove forest – where these fish walk, jump and breathe on land.Photograph: Ashok Behera/MPOTY
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Mudskippers in Awe!
Ashok Behera, India
Two mudskippers face off on wet mud, mouths agape and fins raised in a territorial display, their blue-spotted patterns catching the light. A vivid glimpse of the tidal flats of the Sundarbans – the world’s largest contiguous mangrove forest – where these fish walk, jump and breathe on land.Photograph: Ashok Behera/MPOTY
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Mudskippers in Awe!
Ashok Behera, India
Two mudskippers face off on wet mud, mouths agape and fins raised in a territorial display, their blue-spotted patterns catching the light. A vivid glimpse of the tidal flats of the Sundarbans – the world’s largest contiguous mangrove forest – where these fish walk, jump and breathe on land.Photograph: Ashok Behera/MPOTY
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Mudskippers in Awe!
Ashok Behera, India
Two mudskippers face off on wet mud, mouths agape and fins raised in a territorial display, their blue-spotted patterns catching the light. A vivid glimpse of the tidal flats of the Sundarbans – the world’s largest contiguous mangrove forest – where these fish walk, jump and breathe on land.Photograph: Ashok Behera/MPOTY