Grass, bushes, trees, plants, etc.
natural wetland
No, because many of the plants in a wetland filter pollutants and absorbs extra runoff from heavy rains.
its simple they do not live
A bog is a wetland with lots of dead plants and the soil is very damp and muddy
A bog is a wetland with lots of dead plants and the soil is very damp and muddy
dhgx
only plants are producers
Peter N. Johnson has written: 'Wetland plants in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Identification, Wetland plants
There are three types of wetlands:Marsh- a coastal wetland which contains fresh water. It has soft-stemmed plants and sometimes marshes are covered with ocean water.Swamp- contains woody plants and trees. It is a coastal wetland filled with salty ocean water. Mangrove trees could be found in a swamp.Bog- a wetland found with a layer of peat. Rotting and decaying plants and animals form a layer in the bog. Bogs are found near foggy hills, streams, slow moving rivers, small lakes or large ponds.
Idris Mohd. Said. has written: 'The socio-economic value of wetland plant species and recommendations to improve wetland conservation in Peninsular Malaysia' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Wetland plants, Economic aspects of Wetlands, Wetland conservation, Wetland plants, Wetlands
An area of 1,848 hectares has been declared a Ramsar site to guard against industrial pollution of the wetland. Among the plants and animals that can be found in the Bleksbokspruit wetland are heron, bulrushes, phragmites reeds, yellow-billed ducks, marsh mongoose and giant bullfrog
marsh