Question

5 if you were trying to move contaminants dissolved in water in a wetland, which of the following strategies would likely be most effective? multiple choice carbon filtration where water is run across activated carbon filters air stripping, where contaminated water is sprayed across packing material to remove toxins pump and treat where the water is pumped from the wetland to containers for treatment phytoremediation, where fast growing plants, like willow trees, are used to absorb contaminants

Explanation:

Phytoremediation is a natural and sustainable method that uses plants to absorb contaminants. In a wetland environment, fast - growing plants like willow trees can effectively uptake dissolved contaminants from the water. Carbon filtration (activated carbon filters) is more commonly used in controlled, non - wetland settings like water treatment plants. Air stripping is typically for volatile organic compounds and not as suitable for a wetland's natural and large - scale water body. Pump and treat would disrupt the wetland ecosystem as it involves removing water from its natural habitat.

Answer:

phytoremediation, where fast growing plants, like willow trees, are used to absorb contaminants