In this study, the biodegradation and mineralization of ethanol by acclimated and non-acclimated microbial populations in pilot-scale constructed wetlands were compared.
Outputs for wetland reference sites (tidal marshes and tidal forested wetlands) are compared with river-restoration sites where objectives include increasing salmon access to beneficial habitats by hydrologically reconnecting channels in diked areas of the floodplain.
Three commonly used wetland models (the first-order K C* model, the plug flow with dispersion model, and the Wetland Water Quality Model; WWQM) were compared based on data that were collected from a free water surface constructed wetland with paddy cultivation in Taipei, Taiwan.
Experimental results were compared to in situ porewater data in the wetland to better understand the factors controlling daughter product distributions in a chlorinated solvent plume discharging to a freshwater tidal wetland at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland.
Baseline constructed wetland designs are compared to different treatment performance scenarios and to conventional wastewater treatment at the materials acquisition, assembly and operation life stages.
A survey of vascular plant species occurring in various wetland habitats in South Africa has been generated by supplementing the species list from a vegetation survey with a herbarium checklist and this list of wetland species is compared with the overall flora of South Africa.
The design of the Putrajaya Lake and Wetland system in Malaysia is compared with a constructed wetland and lake for the treatment of urban surface runoff in a new residential development in the United Kingdom.
Deeper layers usually were more anoxic, so redox potentials of the sediments in the coastal wetland were lower compared to the freshwater wetland.
This restored wetland, reconnected with the river for approximately two years, was compared to a nearby reference wetland where the river connection has been constant.
When responses are compared across the different types of site, the most noticeable difference is between coastal and inland wetland sites in the goals relating to maintaining or changing ecosystems; accepting or facilitating change was a much more common goal at coastal sites (86%%) than at inland wetland sites (23%%).
