Centuries of human-driven change in salt marsh ecosystems.

By K. Gedan, B. Silliman, M. Bertness. Annual Review of Marine Science, 2009

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Estuarine and coastal ocean carbon paradox: CO2 sinks or sites of terrestrial carbon incineration? (2011, background): “Data sources: Borges (2005), Zhai et al. (2007), Guo et al. (2009), Jiang et al. (2008a), and Chen & Borges (2009); see also Laruelle et al. (2010) for an update.”
The value of estuarine and coastal ecosystem services (2011, background): “Although harvesting of marsh grasses and use of salt marshes as pasture lands has decreased today, these services are still important locally in both developed and developing areas of the world (Bromberg-Gedan et al. 2009).”
Uncertain future of New England salt marshes (2011, background): “New England salt marshes have sustained centuries of human impacts (Gedan et al. 2009).”
Effects of sediment disturbance regimes on Spartina seedling establishment: Implications for salt marsh creation and restoration (2018, background): “Coastal ecosystems such as intertidal salt marshes provide many valuable ecosystem services, such as enhancing biodiversity (Gedan et al. 2009), high primary productivity (Mitsch and Gosselink 2000) and contributing to coastal protection by dissipating waves and stabilizing shorelines (D’Alpaos…”