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wetland
A low wetland is an area of land that is situated at a low elevation and is characterized by saturation with water, either seasonally or year-round. These areas may support unique plant and animal species adapted to wet conditions and play important roles in water filtration, flood control, and providing habitat for wildlife.
This area of land is called an island. Islands are surrounded by water on all sides and can vary in size, from small islets to large landmasses like Australia. Islands can be formed through volcanic activity, erosion, or the rising and falling of sea levels.
A soggy cheetah.
An area of land surrounded by water is called an island.
An island is a habitable area of land surrounded by water. An islet is an inhabitable small area of land surrounded by water. A cay (or key) is a habitable small area of land surrounded by water.
A watershed is an area of land that drains to a common body of water.
An area of land bordered on three sides by water is a peninsula.
A watershed is an area of land that drains to a common body of water.
An area of land surrounded by water is called an island.
An inlet is any area of water that extends into the land from a larger body of water. Inlets are smaller than gulfs.
A watershed is an area of land that drains to a common body of water.