Any swamp, marsh, or bog. The classification of whether a plot of land is a "wetland" or not depends on the soil type, level of saturation within the soil, and the flora found on the plot. Perhaps in this case the term "organic" refers to the level of peat in soil but I struggle to imagine an inorganic wetland.
One service that estuaries and wetlands provide is a home for animals and plants.
it is physically possible for humans to live in the wetlands, although, because of the moist environment, many humans choose not to. there are many alligators and swamp-animals which are not friendly toward humans, so you wont find humans living there.
Wetlands are specifically valuable to people as places for recreational and educational activities such as hunting, fishing, camping, and wildlife observation. Wetlands are often filled in to be used by humans for everything from agriculture to parking lots, in part because the economic value of wetlands has only been recognized recently: the shrimp and fish that breed in salt water marshes are generally harvested in deeper water, for example. Humans can maximize the area of healthy, functioning wetlands by minimizing their impacts and by developing management strategies that protect, and where possible rehabilitate those ecosystems at risk. Wetlands are sometimes deliberately created to help with water reclamation. One example is Green Cay Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida, in the United States. While the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that human activities are responsible for about 60 percent of methane emissions worldwide, wetlands are among the natural sources. A study by Ohio State University scientists suggests that river floods and storms that send water surging through swamps and marshes near rivers and coastal areas might cut in half the average greenhouse gas emissions from those affected wetlands.
Marsh
Organic matter is made up of organic compounds, which are the remains of dead plants and animals. Theoretically, anything not made up of organic matter is inorganic. The distinction between what is inorganic and organic is heavily debated among scientist.
Places where animal and plant remains decompose in water that is available year-round and that is low in pH are what organic wetlands are.Specifically, the term designates places that have significant amounts of organic matter in water. Organic matter includes the nutrients which are released through the death and decay of living organisms, such as animals and plants around and in water bodies. This will take place in the northern bogs of Alaska and the Upper Great Lakes and the pocosins of Southern States such as Virginia.
Wetlands typically have soil types like peat, clay, and muck due to their high moisture content. These soils have low oxygen levels, making them poor for agriculture but rich in organic matter. Peat soils, in particular, are prevalent in wetlands and are formed from decomposed plant material.
Wetlands have low oxygen levels due to the high organic matter content in the water and sediment, which leads to decomposition by bacteria. This decomposition process consumes oxygen, reducing the overall oxygen levels in the wetland environment. Additionally, the dense vegetation in wetlands can also limit oxygen exchange between the water and the atmosphere.
There are many wetlands in California
Peat is a dark brown color, resembling the earthy tones of soil. It is often associated with natural organic materials found in wetlands and marshes.
A good habitat for rotting organic matter includes forests, compost piles, and wetlands. These environments provide the essential conditions of moisture, oxygen, and microbial activity to promote the decomposition of organic materials.
No. There aren't wetlands in Alabama.
wetlands are wonderful. wetlands are wet. wetlands help prevent flooding. wetlands are home to many species. wetlands have alot of plants.
Yes, they do live in wetlands
Wetlands are the mother of the food chain.
why are wetlands importaant in reclamation
Makhana or Gorgon Nut, is an highly nutritious, fully organic non-cereal food, which is extensively grown in the stagnant water of wetlands, tanks, ponds lakes and ditches.