A marsh is important for any type of animal. It provides a rapid food chain and homes for many birds and other animals to live. Imagine a world where all marshes disappear, insects lose their home and die, the fish can't eat insects so they die, bears or other animals can't eat fish so they die... eventualy we'll die, and so will any other living thing on earth... all because the marshes were gone.
Gary Low has written: 'North American marsh birds' -- subject(s): Birds, Marsh animals, Water birds
The marsh food chain begins with the plants in the marsh. Primary consumers such as insects and some fish and birds eat the plants, then secondary consumers eat the primary consumers. These in turn are eaten by larger predators, such as birds of prey, alligators, and larger fish and turtles.
its bill and its long legs.
The foliage of marsh marigolds isÊeaten by two leaf beetles. The plant seedÊisÊeaten by upland game birds and small rodents.
They died
Birds are found in all the biomes mentioned.
Shawn W. Meyer has written: 'The Marsh Monitoring Program' -- subject(s): Marsh Monitoring Program, Monitoring, Water birds
Yes
frogs, toads, turtles, snakes, mammals and birds and insects is that good enough
So they can live happily ever after:)
egrets storks all of the ones i can think of. if you know any others, you can add them to help:D
The term marsh dweller is usually used to describe those who reside in marshy areas. This can include people, animals, birds and other creatures who prefer life in the green leafy areas of the wetlands and marshes.