Explain how streams can cleanse themselves andhow these cleansing processes can be overwhelmed.What is wastewater? Describe the state of streampollution in more- and less-developed countries.Give two reasons why lakes cannot cleanse themselves as readily as streams can. Distinguish betweeneutrophication and cultural eutrophication. Listways to prevent or reduce cultural eutrophication.Explain why groundwater cannot cleanse itself verywell. What are the major sources of groundwatercontamination in the United States? List ways to prevent or clean up groundwater contamination. Listsome ways to purify drinking water. Describe the environmental problems caused by the widespread useof bottled water.

Q: Name the non biodegradable pollutant.

A: Non-biodegradable pollutants are D.D.T (dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane), B.H.C (Benzene…

Q: How do you think we might solve the problem of eutrophication in the Chesapeake Bay? Assess several…

A: Introduction  Water pollution is a very severe concern. Water pollution can occur due to various…

Q: Describe five ways in which our water becomes polluted on a daily basis

A: Pollution is the presentation of unsafe materials into the climate. These materials are mainly known…

Q: Write note on Groundwater depletion and ways for its replenishment.

A: Groundwater is the water that is present below the surface of the land i.e. in the saturated zones…

Q: Lake turnover in temperate locations results in: Group of answer choices A. freezing of water from…

A: Introduction  Lake turnover, also known as lake mixing, is a natural process that occurs in…

Q: To explain: The important environmental factors that affect the aquatic ecosystems.

A: Ecosystem is a part of ecology which determines how living individuals connect with each other as…

Q: Explain how nutrient-rich runoff can cause waters to become hypoxic.

A: Excess flow of water is known as runoff water.  Absence of oxygen in anything makes its hypoxic

Q: Characterize Waste stabilization ponds: past, present and future

A: Waste stabilization ponds (WSPs), often referred to as stabilization lagoons or stabilization ponds,…

Q: In wastewater BOD level is high but in flowing surface water usually BOD level is very low. Explain.

A: Introduction Biological oxygen demand (BOD) refers to the amount of dissolved oxygen required by…

Q: What are the various constituents of domestic sewage? Discuss the effects of sewage discharge on a…

A: Sewage treatment is done in order to obtain water for future usage. Clean water is a basic…

Q: a) You run an experiment to estimate the water flow rate of the drip irrigation system in the Elon…

A: all the calculations above can be done with the help of simple formulas and equation  the data…

Q: Water shortages are major issue in both rural and urban communities. Compare the issues at both…

A: Water is one of the few natural resources that may be found in sufficient quantities. It is a…

Q: Increase in concentration of the toxicant at successive trophic levels is known as what?

A: The trophic level is nothing but a position acquired via an organism in the food web.  The food…

Q: Explain over population affects the water quality of lakes and reservoir

A: Stream temperature, turbidity, and other water quality parameters may be affected by disturbances…

Q: Contrast and compare the microbial communities found in lotic systems with those in lentic systems

A: The microbial communities can be defined as the group of microorganisms found at a particular place.…

Q: Explain how industrialization affects the water quality of lakes and reservoir

A: The industrial setup creates a huge source of water pollution as it creates pollutants that are…

Q: Name one water pollutant.

A: Pollution refers to introduction of any contaminant into the environment that produces adverse…

Q: Explain what would happen if: There is excessive growth of algae in a waterbody.

A: Algae are significant because they are the primary producers of biomass in the aquatic ecosystems.…

Q: what are the major steps in the treatment of community water source? (microbiology) Give sources of…

A: Pollution of water occurs when various types of substances which are mainly harmful to the…

Q: Where the eutrophication is often seen?

A: Eutrophication is nutrient enrichment of water body that results in increased growth of algae,…

Q: Name the most common indicator organism that represent polluted water.

A: Indicator organisms are those organisms that are used to determine the condition of a particular…

Q: Outline the steps in treatment of municipal water supplies.

A: Treatment of water at municipality to make it suitable for drinking involves several steps. It is…

Q: GIVE GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF TREATMENT OF DOMESTIC WATER

A: Waste water treatment is defined as a process where the presence of contaminants, undesirable…

Q: Explain the effect of dumping untreated sewage into a pond on the eutrophication of the pond.

A: Water bodies like pond ,Ocean ,seas and rivers is said to be polluted when their quality gets…

Q: Based on this information please state the  IV= DV=  Controlled= control group = experimental…

A: Independence variable is the cause and dependent variable is the effect. The dependent variable is…

Q: A student measure soil nitrate (NO3-) concentrations everyday for a week. He wants to use these data…

A: Nitrification and Denitrification are the two process of Nitrogen cycle.

Q: The Lazy River Environmental Group organized a major cleanup of the pollution from the old factory…

A: The statement that describes the results of the clean up is There was a one-third drop in pollutant…

Q: Explain in detail How water can be polluted and what are the effects of polluted water on human…

A: The addition of unwanted materials in the water is commonly known as water pollution. Water…

Q: What is the key concept for this section? Whatpercentage of available freshwater is lost…

A: A flood is an overflow of water that inundates land that is normally dry. It can be caused by a…

Q: Depending on the type of environment that runoff travels through, the water may pick up beneficial…

A: Watershed is the area on a land in fact A localised Area on a land where surface water are collected…

Q: . List and describe three possible ways for increasing freshwater supplies. What are the limitations…

A: “Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: Condensation ecipitation Evapotranspiration Evaporation Oceans Streamflow water Groundwater flow 1.…

A: Ecological cycle is the cyclic process of recycling the various natural resources which are present…

Q: microplastics

A: Marine environments or marine ecosystems contain a high salt content. Marine ecosystems are the most…

Q: Suggest a wastewater treatment diagram for the pesticide industry. Give the reasons for each unit

A: Pesticides present in the water can be treated by the conventional wastewater treatment processes…

Q: Which level of pollution would you invest time and resources into restoring, and why?

A: "Unhealthy" AQI is 151 - 200. Everyone may begin to experience some adverse health effects, and…

Q: Consider issues/problems with water systems in our region, how they impact environmental health and…

A: Issues/problems with water systems can have significant impacts on environmental health.Some common…

Environmental effects

Environmental effect is the beneficial or adverse impact of human products, services, or activities on the environment. For example, the release of volatile organic compounds negatively affects the environment and causes smog formation. On the other hand, collecting litter and putting it in bins positively affects the environment.