Wetlands

by William J. Mitsch, James G. Gosselink

Wetlands are ecosystems that help the environment process toxins, thereby maintaining its relative health. Mitsch and Gosselink's Wetlands is the professional reference, a longstanding bestseller that continues to set the standard for books on any type of ecosystem.

Genres: Science, Nature

539 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 1986

Reviews

[Silvio Curtis]

The difference from Wetland Ecosystems is that this is more about the properties of wetlands as a whole, like where they are, what their chemistry is like, what people get from them and how people modify them, and so on.

[Dave]

Just picked this up off the shelf in the "science library" - who wouldnt thunk thatd be my hangout one day - its pretty rad so far

[Courtney Conrad]

I read this book and found it absolutely disgusting. And I love dick and fart jokes.

[Sophia]

I read this for my wetlands week in reading class. I did not enjoy it very much and found it extremely boring. Although it does bring up some important facts, I was not impressed with this book.