Mangrove Addendum

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    • Mangroves are group of trees ad shrubs foundin coastal intertidal zones

    • Replace salt marshes & tidal flats in tropical

    regions• Located in areas where wave action is

    primarily absent and sediments accumulate

    •Mud is anoxic

    • Mangrove plants have root extensions(pneumatophores)

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    • Apply transect line method

    • Identify the species present on the sampling

    sites

    • Characterize the soil observed on the

    sampling sites

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    The study site is located at16.3961° N,

    119.9336° E. The Santiago island is

    found 96.7 km from Dagupan City, off

    the coast of Bolinao

    The island is adjacent to the Lingayen

    Gulf and the South China Sea.

    Santiago Island

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    Data analysisAssessment of mangrove

    areaBoat ride to site

    2

    • 10 Transect line

    randomly laid down 3

    times

    • Organisms that

    touched the line were

    recorded

    • Soil analysis

    • Diversity

    Index

    • Relative

    Abundance

    -marked at 10 cm interval

    (electric tape)

    -marked at 1 m interval

    (gold yarn)

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    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    Site 1 Site 2 Site 3

    Group 2 Species Count

    Species 1 Species 2 Species 3

    Species 4 Species 5 Species 6

    Figure 1. Data gathered by group 2. Species 1) Mangroves Species 2, 3, & 4)

    unidentified plants Species 5) Ipil-ipil Species 6) unidentified yellow butterfly

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    0

    2

    46

    8

    10

    12

    14

    Transect 1 Transect 2 Transect 3

    Group 8 Species Count

    Mangrove Grass Oregano Porites Starfish

    Figure 2. Data gathered by group 8. As with the previous graph, organisms were

    counted and were recorded and was graphed to better visualize. Both graphs showthat mangroves are the most plentiful organism in the area.

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    Species 1(Mangrove)

    Species 5 (Ipil-ipil/Leucaena

    leucocephala)

    Species 2 Species 3 Species 4

    Starfish

    Porites sp. 

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    Figure 3. Overall count for organisms found in the sampling area, totaling to 6 transect

    line replicates

    35

    15

    5 1 1 1 2 36

    10

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    Total Species Occurences in the Area

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    ANOVA

    Source of

    VariationSS Df MS F P-value F crit

    Between

    Groups19.73333 5 3.946667

    0.5719

    810.721096

    2.3860

    7

    Within

    Groups372.6 54 6.9

    Total 392.3333 59

    Shannon's Index = - ()  3.110 

    Simpson's index (D) = 2  0.312 

    Simpson's index of diversity = 1 - D  0.688 

    Table 1. Analysis of the data gathered. The species between the 6 samplings were

    compared. A computed p-value of 0.721 is shown in the table.

    Table 2. Diversity of dominance indices of the site.

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    • Simpson’s Index of Diversity is an index of dominance

    and diversityThe closer index of diversity value is to 1, the more

    diverse the species in an specific area

    • Shannon’s Index is also an index of diversity

    The closer the index value is to 4, the more rich

    and even the species are in an area.

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    • Simpson’s Index of Diversity was 0.688 and

    Shannon index was 3.110

    • The most dominant species was the mangrove

    • A p-value of 0.721, computed using ANOVA,

    signifies that at 95% confidence interval, themeans of the species in the 6 replicates werenot significantly different

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    • Anderson, G. (2004)  Introduction to Mud Flats. Retrieved from

    http://www.marinebio.net/marinescience/03ecology/mfintro.htm

    • EcoLogic Development Fund. (2014). What Is a Mangrove?  Retrieved fromhttp://www.ecologic.org/actions-issues/about-the-region/what-is-a-mangrove/ 

    •  National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. (2014). What is a "mangrove" forest? Retrieved from http://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/mangroves.html 

    •  Ng, K. & Sivasothi, N. (2001). Guide to the Mangroves of Singapore. Retrievedfrom http://mangrove.nus.edu.sg/guidebooks/text/1010.htm 

    • Reef, R., Feller, I., & Lovelock, C. (2010). Nutrition of Mangroves. Tree

     Physiology, 30, 1148-1160. 

    • Smith, T. & Smith, R. (2012).  Elements of Ecology. New York City, New York:Pearson Education.