Utilization of the Mangrove Forest for Sustainable Renewable Energy Production by Tubo-Ovarian Abscess: A Literature Review by Aroloye O Numbere* in Progress in Petrochemical Science_ International Journal of Petrochemical Science
Abstract
The
tropics are generally evergreen and have large tree populations that make up
the bulk of plant biomass. The Niger Delta is rich in biodiversity and has the
largest mangrove system in Africa and the Atlantic. Above ground biomass
(ABG) is a good indicator of stand productivity in mangroves, and can be
calculated with allometric method using tree structural characteristics of dbh
and tree height. Red mangroves are the most dominant species, and the species
mostly used for making firewood and charcoal. The carbon stock estimates was
higher in locations with more red mangrove trees (66.1 ± 15.1 Mgha-1) than
locations with fewer red mangrove trees (36.0 ± 12.8 Mgha-1), which indicates
that they are excellent carbon sequesters. Mangrove forest therefore supplies
low cost renewable energy and also reduces global warming through carbon
sequestration. Already, utilization of firewood and charcoal for cooking is a
booming business in many communities in the Niger Delta. But the issue is that
deriving sustainable energy from mangrove forest requires modern technology. Energy production from mangrove
raw material will reduce the burden of energy generation from petroleum. This
will thus, save the environment from pollution from oil and gas exploration
which has led to ozone layer depletion. Nonetheless, mangrove-derived biomass
energy will thus save the environment from sulphur and radioactive
contamination
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