2009•Shengtaixue zazhiRequires access

Wastewater treatment with constructed mangrove wetland system:A review

Guizhu Chen

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

Mangroves are the diverse communities of tropical to subtropical trees and shrubs growing in inter-tidal zone.This particular zone endows the mangrove plants the capability of resisting and reducing contamination.However,there are still controversies about whether natural mangrove forests can be utilized to treat wastewater.According to the types of constructed mangrove wetlands,they are classified into three groups,i.e.,simulated tide wetland system,constructed wetland wastewater treatment system,and integrated mangrove-aquiculture system.The first one simulates the tidal situation of true seashore;the second one resembles most of ordinary constructed wetlands;while the third one is the aquiculture pond planted with mangrove to remove organic matter and nutrients.Different types of the constructed wetlands are the evidences of the progress in research work,showing the gradual process from theory to practice.It is feasible and promising to use constructed mangrove wetlands for wastewater treatment.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Mangroves are the diverse communities of tropical to subtropical trees and shrubs growing in inter-tidal zone.This particular zone endows the mangrove plants the capability of resisting and reducing contamination.However,there are still controversies about whether natural mangrove forests can be utilized to treat wastewater.According to the types of constructed mangrove wetlands,they are classified into three groups,i.e.,simulated tide wetland system,constructed wetland wastewater treatment system,and integrated mangrove-aquiculture system.The first one simulates the tidal situation of true seashore;the second one resembles most of ordinary constructed wetlands;while the third one is the aquiculture pond planted with mangrove to remove organic matter and nutrients.Different types of the constructed wetlands are the evidences of the progress in research work,showing the gradual process from theory to practice.It is feasible and promising to use constructed mangrove wetlands for wastewater treatment.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Mangroves are the diverse communities of tropical to subtropical trees and shrubs growing in inter-tidal zone.This particular zone endows the mangrove plants the capability of resisting and reducing contamination.However,there are still controversies about whether natural mangrove forests can be utilized to treat wastewater.According to the types of constructed mangrove wetlands,they are classified into three groups,i.e.,simulated tide wetland system,constructed wetland wastewater treatment system,and integrated mangrove-aquiculture system.The first one simulates the tidal situation of true seashore;the second one resembles most of ordinary constructed wetlands;while the third one is the aquiculture pond planted with mangrove to remove organic matter and nutrients.Different types of the constructed wetlands are the evidences of the progress in research work,showing the gradual process from theory to practice.It is feasible and promising to use constructed mangrove wetlands for wastewater treatment.

Key concepts: Mangrove, Wetland, Environmental science, Wastewater, Subtropics, Organic matter, Sewage treatment, Natural (archaeology)

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Wastewater treatment with constructed mangrove wetland system:A review — Research Paper | ScholarLens