Yes, polluted water can significantly affect plants in wetlands. Contaminants such as heavy metals, nutrients, and toxins can harm plant growth, reduce biodiversity, and disrupt the ecological balance. Polluted water may lead to issues like poor soil quality and altered water chemistry, which can stifle plant development and survival. Ultimately, this can have cascading effects on the entire wetland ecosystem.
the pollution get in them
It Effects The earth?
The grasses and other plants in a wetland act as a filter for the water, removing contaminants, cleaning up the water. The soil holding the plants acts like a sponge, sops up pollutants.
MULTIPLE different plants do live in wetlands including cattalils, tall grass, and others that absorb water.
Because the pollutants poison them.
polluted water is harmful for animals and human beings who drink water from well.it is also harmfull for plants which are getting water from pollted groundwater.
Pollution can harm frogs by air,food and many others. Frogs are diying out because we use wetlands to build roads and buildings
Polluted water can harm plants by introducing toxins into the soil, inhibiting their ability to absorb nutrients properly. This can lead to stunted growth, wilting, discoloration, and even death in severe cases. Additionally, pollutants in water can disrupt the balance of beneficial microorganisms in the soil, further affecting plant health.
air,soil and water only
I believe the answer is wetlands.
the land thrives and grows big forests and depends on the animal. if its a water animal they thrive but the land animals don't do very well
Without rain, then our plants wouldn't grow as well, there would be droughts, and more people would die of thirst. It also recycles unused water, providing us with bee rain. While it can be refreshing, it can also be polluted water, and can make humans (and animals and plants) ill