: Wetlands as social–ecological systems discusses bridging the divide between nature and society to protect these areas during climate change.

Cut a potato into a cattail shape (oval on a stick). Dip in green and brown food coloring mixed with yogurt. Let baby stamp paper. Display their "wetland masterpiece" on the fridge.

Wetlands act as nature’s kidneys. As water flows through them, wetland plants and microorganisms trap sediment, absorb nutrients, and filter pollutants, resulting in cleaner water downstream.

We drain wetlands to build strip malls and parking lots. But we cannot pave over the laws of nature. Kill the nursery, kill the species. Save the nursery, save the future.

1. Wetlands as Cradles of Biodiversity (The "Cbaby" Concept)

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Cut circles from a foam tray (like meat packaging — thoroughly cleaned). Place in a shallow baking dish with 1 inch of water. Add a rubber duck. Show baby: "The lily pad floats, just like in the swamp."

While the capybara is a star attraction, the wetlands are home to an entire cast of baby animals, each perfectly adapted to its unique watery nursery. Whether you are reading a nature book like Baby Animals in Wetland Habitats or watching a documentary, the sheer variety is astounding. Here are some of the other incredible "Cbabies" you might find: