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A holistic model for microplastic dispersion in a free-surface wetland flow
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Microplastics in Wetland Ecosystem: A Complex Nexus and Way Forward
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This review examines the distribution, fate, and ecological impacts of microplastics in wetland ecosystems, which serve as both sinks and potential secondary sources of microplastic contamination. Wetlands filter water supplies and support biodiversity, so microplastic accumulation there directly threatens aquatic food webs, drinking water quality, and the communities that depend on these ecosystems.
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Experiments in free water surface constructed wetlands showed that higher operating water levels significantly improved microplastic removal efficiency — up to 70% in summer — by promoting particle settling and reducing resuspension of larger fragments. Optimizing water management in constructed wetlands offers a cost-effective, ecologically integrated approach to reducing microplastic discharge from treated wastewater into downstream aquatic environments.
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