Respuesta :
- Do not throw garbage (both degradable and biodegradable). Leads to:
- eutrophication (nutritional enrichment of wetland water)
- low sunlight for organisms within lower reaches
- dying of the organisms within the wetland
- bad and poisonous food for waterbirds (plastic kills)
- really stinky air for you
- contamination of ground water
- Observe the living organisms visiting the wetland - birds, mammals, reptiles, fish. Collect data as to when was the last time you saw them, what do they eat, their behaviour, the prevalent weather during the time of observation
- Make aware the people around you about the benefits of having a healthy wetland and its associated biodiversity around you. You could write a blog or share articles of reliable sources.
- Advocate better management of wetlands through critical analysis of state and central government laws and policies, proposing amendments
- Be yourself aware of the best practices for wetland management; could be a traditional knowledge or a new technology. Most often you need to understand the biology, hydrology, economics and policies related to wetland management.
- If you are still in school, you could find a career matching to your interest for wetland management. Studying botany, chemistry, zoology, physics, engineering, sociology, computer science, economics etc. can lead to a career for studying wetlands. There are now courses or environmental studies and natural resource management. You could do journalism or film-making courses for a different medium of approaching the issues.
Answer:
1 Create a Native Plant Buffer Strip. Improve the health of wetlands by planting a buffer strip of native plants. 2 Get Rid of Non-Native and Invasive Species.
