The Black Mangrove (*Avicennia germinans*) is a coastal tree species commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions. It thrives in saline environments, often along shorelines and estuaries, where it plays a crucial role in stabilizing soil and preventing erosion. Its distinctive roots, known as pneumatophores, protrude above the ground to help the tree breathe in oxygen. This mangrove species is vital for local ecosystems, providing habitat for various wildlife, including fish and birds. Additionally, the Black Mangrove contributes to carbon sequestration, helping to mitigate climate change. Its presence supports biodiversity and enhances the resilience of coastal areas against storms and rising sea levels.