Monday, November 16, 2009

Does bacteria and fungi benefit groundwater?

There is no grass in groundwater. Groundwater is several feet under ground in most places. The water table (the top level of groundwater in aquifers) holds water that many towns drill into and pump the water up in wells to use. There isn't a lot of pollutants in the water because the soil cleanses the water on the way down to the groundwater. The only thing that needs to be done to make groundwater drinkable (potable) in most cases is to soften it. But, the bacteria do biodegrade (eat) a lot of the pollutants that do make it to the groundwater from leaks in storage tanks. So bacteria do act as a natural defense to pollutants.

Does bacteria and fungi benefit groundwater?
yes, because it in some wierd way it polinates the water system and makes the grass grow taller and it accually makes the chlorafil stronger.


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