The amount of water in a wetland varies widely depending on factors such as the type of wetland, climate, and seasonal changes. Wetlands can be saturated with water or may have varying water levels, often holding water for part of the year and becoming drier during others. Typically, wetlands can store large volumes of water, which plays a critical role in flood control, water filtration, and providing habitat for diverse ecosystems.
i think the wetland will absorb the water being poured and it will get collected as groundwater ..
The pH of water entering a wetland differs from water leaving a wetland because the soil and vegetation typical of wetland areas naturally purify water, and contain microbes that can convert sulfates into sulfides.
a salt marsh is a wetland that has fresh water
wetland
water
wetland have ares that are like ponds but there is tidal activity - water low lying
Yes
They like water?
well a wetland area is obv an area by water, and brackish water is a mixture of salt and fresh water which isn't always the cleanest and can create bacteria. Brackish water can be in a marsh or a swamp
Tundra gets water from when it rains out and from the water that they store underground.
it is covered by water
Swamp