1. How can pollutants that are not biodegradable be distinguished from those that are? 2. How can pollutants that contaminate the air, water, and land be lessened? 3. Why is waste... 1. How can pollutants that are not biodegradable be distinguished from those that are? 2. How can pollutants that contaminate the air, water, and land be lessened? 3. Why is waste segregation important?

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Understand the Problem

The question is asking about pollution, specifically how to identify non-biodegradable pollutants, ways to lessen pollution in various environments, and the importance of waste segregation.

Answer

1. Biodegradable pollutants decompose naturally; non-biodegradable persist. 2. Reduce pollution via recycling and regulations. 3. Waste segregation aids recycling and reduces environmental impact.
  1. Biodegradable pollutants can be broken down by natural processes, while non-biodegradable cannot and persist in the environment. 2. Pollution can be reduced through recycling, sustainable practices, and stricter regulations. 3. Waste segregation improves recycling efficiency, reduces landfill waste, and minimizes environmental impact.
Answer for screen readers
  1. Biodegradable pollutants can be broken down by natural processes, while non-biodegradable cannot and persist in the environment. 2. Pollution can be reduced through recycling, sustainable practices, and stricter regulations. 3. Waste segregation improves recycling efficiency, reduces landfill waste, and minimizes environmental impact.

More Information

Non-biodegradable pollutants often include plastics and heavy metals, which can persist for centuries. Segregated waste allows for more focused recycling efforts, enhancing material recovery and reducing environmental stress.

Tips

Confusion may arise between recyclable and biodegradable materials. Not all recyclables are biodegradable.

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