Biodegradable pollution, also known as organic pollution, refers to the contamination of natural resources with materials that can decompose over time through the action of microorganisms. Antonyms for biodegradable pollution include non-biodegradable pollution or inorganic pollution. Non-biodegradable pollutants, such as plastic, glass, and metals, can remain in the environment for decades, if not centuries, causing harm to plants, animals, and humans alike. Inorganic pollutants include heavy metals and chemicals, which can have long-lasting effects on the environment, especially when they contaminate water sources, soil, and air. Reducing non-biodegradable and inorganic pollutants in the environment is essential for preserving natural resources and protecting the health of ecosystems and communities.