From the reviews: "It begins with an examination of worldwide wetland paleohistory in order to better understand the future of wetlands as the climate changes over time. ... Each part is well illustrated with photos, figures, and tables along with extensive references spanning decades. The audience ... includes soil scientists, biologists, geomorphologists, engineers, and agronomists along with students in these areas. Researchers, land managers, and local, state, and federal officials will also find the book of interest. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above." (S. G. Shetron, Choice, Vol. 50 (6), February, 2013) "The book makes an important contribution to the understanding of wetlands vis-a-vis climate change by reviewing current knowledge of a wide range of issues. The excellent beginning promises the series to be very fruitful and valuable addition to the wetland literature." (Brij Gopal, International Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, Vol. 39 (4), 2013)

• Section 1. Paleoecology and Climate Change. 1. Insights from Paleohistory Illuminate Future Climate Change Effects on Wetlands; Ben A. LePage et al.- Section 2: Sea Level Rise and Coastal Wetlands. 2. Response of salt marsh and mangrove wetlands to changes in atmospheric CO2, climate, and sea level; Karen McKee et al.- Section 3: Atmospheric Emissions and Wetlands. 3. CH4 Dynamics in Wetlands and Possible responses to Global Climate Change; Hojeong Kang et al.- Section 4. Drought and Climate Change. 4.  The effects of climate-change-induced drought and freshwater wetlands; Beth A. Middleton, Till Kleinebecker.

From the reviews: "It begins with an examination of worldwide wetland paleohistory in order to better understand the future of wetlands as the climate changes over time. ... Each part is well illustrated with photos, figures, and tables along with extensive references spanning decades. The audience ... includes soil scientists, biologists, geomorphologists, engineers, and agronomists along with students in these areas. Researchers, land managers, and local, state, and federal officials will also find the book of interest. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above." (S. G. Shetron, Choice, Vol. 50 (6), February, 2013) "The book makes an important contribution to the understanding of wetlands vis-a-vis climate change by reviewing current knowledge of a wide range of issues. The excellent beginning promises the series to be very fruitful and valuable addition to the wetland literature." (Brij Gopal, International Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, Vol. 39 (4), 2013)

• Section 1. Paleoecology and Climate Change. 1. Insights from Paleohistory Illuminate Future Climate Change Effects on Wetlands; Ben A. LePage et al.- Section 2: Sea Level Rise and Coastal Wetlands. 2. Response of salt marsh and mangrove wetlands to changes in atmospheric CO2, climate, and sea level; Karen McKee et al.- Section 3: Atmospheric Emissions and Wetlands. 3. CH4 Dynamics in Wetlands and Possible responses to Global Climate Change; Hojeong Kang et al.- Section 4. Drought and Climate Change. 4.  The effects of climate-change-induced drought and freshwater wetlands; Beth A. Middleton, Till Kleinebecker.

From the reviews: "It begins with an examination of worldwide wetland paleohistory in order to better understand the future of wetlands as the climate changes over time. ... Each part is well illustrated with photos, figures, and tables along with extensive references spanning decades. The audience ... includes soil scientists, biologists, geomorphologists, engineers, and agronomists along with students in these areas. Researchers, land managers, and local, state, and federal officials will also find the book of interest. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above." (S. G. Shetron, Choice, Vol. 50 (6), February, 2013) "The book makes an important contribution to the understanding of wetlands vis-a-vis climate change by reviewing current knowledge of a wide range of issues. The excellent beginning promises the series to be very fruitful and valuable addition to the wetland literature." (Brij Gopal, International Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, Vol. 39 (4), 2013)

• Section 1. Paleoecology and Climate Change. 1. Insights from Paleohistory Illuminate Future Climate Change Effects on Wetlands; Ben A. LePage et al.- Section 2: Sea Level Rise and Coastal Wetlands. 2. Response of salt marsh and mangrove wetlands to changes in atmospheric CO2, climate, and sea level; Karen McKee et al.- Section 3: Atmospheric Emissions and Wetlands. 3. CH4 Dynamics in Wetlands and Possible responses to Global Climate Change; Hojeong Kang et al.- Section 4. Drought and Climate Change. 4.  The effects of climate-change-induced drought and freshwater wetlands; Beth A. Middleton, Till Kleinebecker.