Definition
A peat bog is a wetland area characterized by the accumulation of dead plant material, mainly mosses, forming peat. These environments are typically acidic and low in nutrients, which slows down decomposition. Peat bogs store large amounts of carbon and play an important role in regulating the global climate. They are also home to unique plant and animal life. They are naturally found across the world. They are fascinating because they are often undisturbed.