Paris UN Climate Conference 2015: Sea grass a potential solution in climate fight

By Peter Hannam
Updated December 4 2015 - 8:18pm, first published December 3 2015 - 6:48am
A loggerhead turtle feeds on sea grass, which has a high capacity for storing carbon. Photo: Brian Skerry/National Geographic
A loggerhead turtle feeds on sea grass, which has a high capacity for storing carbon. Photo: Brian Skerry/National Geographic
Mangroves and tidal creeks of Roebuck Bay, near Broome, WA.
Mangroves and tidal creeks of Roebuck Bay, near Broome, WA.
A dugong feeding on sea grass in Moreton Bay, Queensland.
 Photo: Ruth Hartnup, Earthwatch Institute
A dugong feeding on sea grass in Moreton Bay, Queensland. Photo: Ruth Hartnup, Earthwatch Institute

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