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Mitsch, W.J., Reeder, B.C. and Kalarer, D.M. (1989) The Role of Wetlands in the Control of Nutrients with a Case Study of Western Lake Erie. In: Mitsch, W.J. and Jorgensen, S.E., Eds., Ecological Engineering, an Introduction to Ecotechnology, Wiley and Sons, New York, 129.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: A Review on Constructed Wetlands Components and Heavy Metal Removal from Wastewater

  AUTHORS: Ahmad Qasaimeh, Hesham AlSharie, Talal Masoud

  KEYWORDS: Constructed Wetlands, Wastewater, Heavy Metals

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Environmental Protection, Vol.6 No.7, July 27, 2015

  ABSTRACT: Constructed wetlands are man-made complex of substrates, emergent/submergent vegetation, and water. Constructed wetlands have been known as an efficient and low-cost treatment process. Constructed wetland is a natural treatment system that physical, chemical, and biological processes occur when water, soil, plants, and microorganisms interact. They are considered as natural treatment ecosystems that are designed to take advantages of the natural processes to provide wastewater treatment. Constructed wetlands treat different types of wastewaters such as municipal, industrial, agricultural, and storm water. The removal of heavy metals within wetlands is performed generally by plant uptake and by adsorption onto sediments. Heavy metal treatment examples and some specifications and regulations are finally discussed.