That that can't be broken down especially into innocuous products by the action of living things (as microorganisms).
Yes.
its plastic
Humans produce nonbiodegradable substances because of our advanced technology and industrial processes that involve creating synthetic materials like plastics, which are not easily broken down by natural processes. Other organisms do not produce as many nonbiodegradable substances because they rely on organic materials for their survival and reproduction.
No, paper will biodegrade (it is an organic material).
Nonbiodegradable waste is basically "trash that doesn't decompose naturally". Meaning that bacteria will not break it down and turn it into topsoil. Thinks like banana peels will decompose very quickly, thus they are biodegradable. But plastics, foams, and metals will not decompose, thus they are nonbiodegradable.
biodegradable nonbiodegradable are produce in the market
No. Cow dung is organic material which definitely makes it biodegradable.
Not rubbish
Welsh word for 'rubbish' are:ysbwrial (rubbish, refuse)sothach (refuse, rubbish, trash)
Burying nonbiodegradable waste can lead to long-term environmental issues, as these materials do not decompose and can leach harmful chemicals into the soil and groundwater. This contamination can disrupt local ecosystems and pose health risks to humans and wildlife. Additionally, buried waste takes up valuable land space and can contribute to land pollution. Instead, nonbiodegradable materials should be recycled or disposed of properly to minimize their environmental impact.
by not throwing the plasticts in the groud is on of the way to control nonbiodegradalle waste
Biodegradable materials will rot, weather, or rust and 'return to nature'. Wood, paper, and even most metals are biodegradable to various degrees. Nonbiodegradable materials will not break down naturally. Most plastics and synthetic materials are nonbiodegradable.