Wetlands are defined as swamps or other areas where the water table is near to or above the land surface. They may occur at any altitude, from sea level, right up to flat lands high in the mountains. Thus the climate is whatever the surrounding area has. Likewise the vegetation will be that appropriate to the climate and altitude.
Hot and humid according to the location.
One service that estuaries and wetlands provide is a home for animals and plants.
i dont knw hahahaha
it is physically possible for humans to live in the wetlands, although, because of the moist environment, many humans choose not to. there are many alligators and swamp-animals which are not friendly toward humans, so you wont find humans living there.
Yes it is a wetland it is a low impresseion in the ground with water
wetlands and forests
yeppers
Usually wet.
Humid Subtropical. (There are still other minor ones though like swamps and wetlands in Florida)
wetlands, bogs, rainforest(sometimes)
Yes. Wetlands do not have a unique climate and can be found in a variety of climates, many of which can get both hail and sleet.
When studying animals it is important to know what climate they live in. An Ibis stork bird lives in a warm/hot climates, usually like wetlands.
wet,warm,and humid.ps.another word for humid is moist
Caring for Wetland - An Answer To Climate Change
Yes. A biome is any area with a distinct climate and geography.
The weather in a wetlands is determined by geography and climate. Only larger wetlands have an effect on their environment. As water evaporates from the wetlands, it can create humidity and more frequent rain.
Climate drivers in wetlands include temperature, precipitation, and sea-level rise. Temperature influences evaporation rates and biological processes, while precipitation affects water levels and nutrient availability. Sea-level rise can lead to salinization and habitat loss, particularly in coastal wetlands. Additionally, changes in climate patterns can alter the hydrology and ecosystem dynamics of these critical areas.