Cleaning air in wetlands can be achieved through the natural processes of vegetation and microbial activity. Wetland plants, such as reeds and cattails, absorb carbon dioxide and pollutants while releasing oxygen through photosynthesis. Additionally, the anaerobic conditions in wetland soils promote the breakdown of organic matter, which can help filter out harmful substances from the air. Maintaining healthy wetland ecosystems is crucial for maximizing their air purification capabilities.
Yes, wetlands can help clean air by absorbing and storing carbon dioxide through photosynthesis, and by trapping and filtering pollutants such as nitrogen and sulfur compounds. The vegetation in wetlands can also release oxygen through the process of photosynthesis, improving air quality in the surrounding area.
it should be wetlands since we want as many wetlands as we can since wetlands are such an important part to watersheds everywhere they clean the water are a watering place for animals prevent floods clean the extra nutrients out of the water helping a lot to prevent algae bloom
yes
Usually No. The tide is what usually cleans wetlands. Heavy rains usually cause extra run off of chemicals from farmland that pollutes wetlands.
wetlands
Wetlands can be protected by passing laws and promoting programs that help protect existing wetlands. In Michigan, under the Wetlands Protection Act, people are not allowed to drain, fill, or build on a wetland unless they receive a permit.
WHAT FACTORS CONTRIBUTE TO THE LOSS OF WETLANDS? We humans pollute the air thus taking away habitats and life!
pollution will go up if they disapear ozone layer will go down if wetlands disapear many smoggy days
water, temperature, air, soil, and sunlight
Without clean air we couldn't breathe
There are several. Water, mud, and air are some examples.
This is because wetlands have organisms in them that act as filters and clean the water. So it conserves water by cleansing it for us and then making it able for us to drink. I think that would be considered conserving.