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- What is a Wetland? | US EPA - U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
Definition of a Wetland Wetlands are areas where water covers the soil, or is present either at or near the surface of the soil all year or for varying periods of time during the year, including during the growing season
- Wetland - Wikipedia
A wetland is a distinct semi-aquatic ecosystem whose groundcovers are flooded or saturated in water, either permanently, for years or decades, or only seasonally Flooding results in oxygen-poor processes taking place, especially in the soils [1]
- Wetland | Definition, Characteristics, Types, Importance, Examples . . .
A wetland is a complex ecosystem characterized by flooding or saturation of the soil, which creates low-oxygen environments that favor a specialized assemblage of plants, animals, and microbes These organisms exhibit adaptations designed to tolerate periods of sluggishly moving or standing water
- Wetland - National Geographic Society
A wetland is an area of land that is either covered by water or saturated with water The water is often groundwater, seeping up from an aquifer or spring A wetland’s water can also come from a nearby river or lake
- What is Wetlands? - The Institute for Environmental Research and Education
A wetland mitigation bank is a restored, created, enhanced, or preserved wetland area that is used to compensate for unavoidable wetland losses elsewhere Developers who are permitted to impact wetlands can purchase credits from mitigation banks to offset their impacts Mitigation banking provides a mechanism for consolidating wetland
- What are wetlands? | U. S. Geological Survey - USGS. gov
The single feature that most wetlands share is soil or substrate that is at least periodically saturated with or covered by water Learn more: USGS Wetland and Aquatic Research Center
- Wetlands 101: Everything You Need to Know - EcoWatch
A wetland is exactly what it sounds like: ground that is covered by or saturated with water for all or part of the year The water that makes a wetland can come from a variety of different sources, including ocean tides; freshwater sources like lakes, rivers, or ponds; underground aquifers, or rain
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