3 environmental issues at the wetlands:
1) low levels of organic litter:
At the wet lands there is an environmental issue which is less organic matter at the wellbeing throughout the wetlands. Organic litter provides rich soil production e.g., leaves, branches, etc., rich soil production means that the soil at the wetlands will be environmentally accurate to the way soil should be, such as for good food production, tree production or grass growth. However it might be unsafe for visitors at the wet lands as they could get harmed by the branches lying around, moreover animals that might seek shelter underneath the organic litter might get harmed or harm another.
2) Blackberry bushes/ pests:
Another issue at the wetlands are the blackberry bushes that might be found just about everywhere at the wetlands. Blackberry bushes are the most common pests in the Australian history after the white settlement including the rabbits, but rabbits aren’t found at the wetlands (they might but we didn’t seek any). The blackberry bushes are very dangerous to not only humans but also any animals wellbeing’s to, as it is very poisonous and can damage one’s health. They are also to be found dried up and stuck upon some farm animals e.g., sheep’s, which can’t harm, but shouldn’t be there. This issue can be resolved but a maintenance person of the wetlands can come and poison the black berry bushes at least once a week as they grow and reproduce quite fast.
3) Mosquitos:
As from our latest visit to