Reply to Wilson et al.: Feedbacks between geomorphology and fauna engineers are key to predicting coastal response to rising seas [Biological Sciences]

In their letter to the editor, Wilson et al. (1) highlight their historical work demonstrating that the burrowing and grazing activities of Sesarma reticulatum at tidal creekheads helps drive erosion and headward elongation of creeks in US Atlantic salt marshes. Combined with our previous work mechanistically linking sea level rise,...
Source: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - Category: Science Authors: Tags: Ecology, Letters Source Type: research