*Kiyoshi Fujimoto1, Kenji Ono2, Shin Watanabe3, Shingo Taniguchi3, Keita Furukawa4, Yasumasa Hirata2, Kodai Hasada5, Saimon Lihpai6 (1.Nanzan Univ., 2.Forestry and Forest Products Research Institute, 3.Univ. of the Ryukyus, 4.Ocean Policy Research Institute, 5.Hosei Univ., 6.Pohnpei State Government, FSM)
Session information
[JJ] Poster
H (Human Geosciences) » H-CG Complex & General
[H-CG28] Coastal wetlands: geomorphologic, biologic and anthropogenic processes
Sun. May 20, 2018 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM Poster Hall (International Exhibition Hall7, Makuhari Messe)
convener:Kiyoshi Fujimoto(Nanzan University)
Coastal wetlands are very fragile environment against external environmental changes such as sea-level rise and anthropogenic impacts. On the other hand, coastal wetlands have a significant role as a place for carbon sequestration in the belowground as well as the aboveground. This session will discuss the geomorphologic, biologic and anthropogenic processes on the coastal wetlands in the various climate zones during the Holocene. For example, coastal wetlands in the tropics have evolved with the development of wetland forests such as mangrove forest, peat swamp forest and fresh water swamp forest. The most significant process for habitat formation and maintenance of the former two forests are peat production and decomposition, which are also significant processes on the coastal lowlands in the temperate and subarctic zones, though the mechanism of the processes might be different. Geomorphological processes such as sedimentation and erosion by fluvial and marine processes are also important for all of coastal wetlands. However, the environment of coastal wetlands has been destroyed by various human activities such as deforestation, agriculture land development, peat mining, and shrimp firming in and around mangrove forests in recent years. We would like to invite the wide discipline of research papers on not only the natural processes but also the anthropogenic processes in order to offer the scientific basis for creating sustainable management systems on the coastal wetlands in the future.
*Kodai Hasada1, Shin Watanabe2, Kiyoshi Fujimoto3, Saimon Lihpai4 (1.Faculty of Letters, Hosei University, 2.Tropical Biosphere Research Center, University of the Ryukyus, 3.Faculty of Policy Studies, Nanzan University, 4.Pohnpei State Government, FSM)
*Shingo Taniguchi1, Kiyoshi Fujimoto2, Kenji ONO3, Shin WATANABE4, LIHPAI Saimon5 (1.Faculty of Agriculture, University of the Ryukyus, 2.Faculty of Policy Studies, Nanzan University, 3.Tohoku Research Center, FFPRI, 4.Tropical Biosphere Research Center, University of the Ryukyus , 5.Pohnpei State Government, FSM)
*yamamoto yuka1, Akihisa Kitamura1, Kazuyoshi Yamada2 (1.Shizuoka University, 2.Museum of Natural and Environmental history, Shizuoka)
*Jing Fang1, Fu Wang2,3 (1.Tianjin Normal University, 2.Tianjin Center of Geological Survey, China Geological Survey, 3.Key Laboratory of Muddy Coast Geo-Environment, China Geological Survey)