ArticleSustainable microbiology2025
Allochthonous carbon primarily of marine origin in Irish saltmarshes: novel insights from bacteriohopanepolyol biomarkers.
Article in Sustainable microbiology, 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Coastal blue carbon ecosystems (BCEs) are among the most effective carbon (C) sinks, yet Irish saltmarshes, covering 4000-6500 hectares, remain understudied in terms of C sources. Understanding saltmarshes' connectivity to marine and terrestrial sources, and the provenance of allochthonous (ex-situ-produced) carbon, is essential for assessing their long-term C sequestration potential and management. This study analysed organic carbon (OC) and bacteriohopanepolyol biomarkers (BHPs), microbial lipids that trace sedimentary OC sources, in sediment cores from Derrymore Island (DI) and North Bull Island (NBI). OC concentrations varied down-core, ranging from 0.26-26.68 wt% at DI, 0.44-12.19 wt% in NBI's North Lagoon, and 0.07-26.45 wt% in its South Lagoon. The
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