The Blesbokspruit wetland is important because first of all it is a wetland recognised as 'the third most important ecosystem on Earth'; and it is a Ramsar Wetland of International Importance, this regardless of all the anthropogenic activities that have been decreasing the quality of this wetland since the 1990s.
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.
There are several factors that determine whether or not an area is a wetland. Those include the presence of aquatic vegetation, soil composition, and the kinds of animals present in those areas.
Reservoirs which collect the rainwater that falls in the catchment areas.
True.
Methane.
On coastal areas
Neither, they live on mountains, and plains areas.
we are doing homework and this is question
Coz they are moving to cities..
Yes, wetlands often have high levels of precipitation due to their unique environmental conditions. The combination of waterlogged soils, abundant vegetation, and proximity to bodies of water can lead to frequent rain in wetland areas.
Wetlands are areas generally covered in low levels of water, often areas near to the sea or rivers. They are environmentally important and are habitats for many animals and plants, particularly lots of wetland species of birds. Loss of wetland is caused when these areas are drained to make land fit for housing, industry or farming. This loss means that the continued existence of many animals and plants is threatened as they have less and less habitats available.