Mangrove is an important coastal wetland ecosystem found in tropical and subtropical regions and, as a natural barrier against marine dynamics along coastlines, help prevent and mitigate coastal erosion. In this study, remote sensing satellite imagery from ZY3, GF-1, and Landsat are employed to monitor changes in mangrove within the Phang Nga and Nakhon demonstration zones of Thailand from 2000 to 2020. The results show that over the past two decades, the man grove resources in the Phang Nga demonstration zone have maintained a relatively stable state, whereas that in the Nakhon demonstration zone has grown by 15.8% due to the effective implementation of restoration policies. It can be concluded that the establishment of mangrove natural reserves and the practice of artificial planting of mangrove trees have made substantial contributions to the conservation of mangrove resources within these areas.
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