The marshy area provide very less amount of oxygen to the roots to respire. in mangrovbove the respiratory roots in the form of pneumatophores are present above the ground to get oxygen from the air. Hence mangrove plant grow well in marshy areas.
Mangroves, like the red mangrove (Rhizophora mangle), have stilt roots that emerge from the trunk and branches and provide stability in muddy environments. Another example is the screw pine (Pandanus species), which has stilt roots that support the plant in sandy and swampy areas.
The Storage Area In A Plant Cell Is Called A Vacuole
Plants that thrive in marshy areas include cattails, sedges, rushes, and marsh marigolds. These plants are adapted to wet conditions and can tolerate fluctuating water levels. Their roots help to stabilize the soil and provide habitat for various wildlife.
The organelle that serves as a storage area for starch in a plant cell is the plastid, specifically the chloroplast. Starch is stored in the form of granules in the chloroplasts and can be broken down into glucose when needed by the plant for energy.
Vascular plants have xylem and phloem, thus allowing the plant to live on land and not only in watery-marshy areas. Vascular plants are also able to grow bigger and taller.
It is an area of marshy wetland formed by the thick growth of a plant (a moss) called "Sphagnum".
Swamp?
That is a swamp
jamestown
The marshy area in the southern US is commonly referred to as the Everglades in Florida. It is a vast wetland ecosystem known for its unique array of plant and animal species, including alligators and wading birds. The Everglades is a protected area and is recognized as an International Biosphere Reserve and World Heritage Site.
I am not sure of the answer but it is not a delta since a delta need not be marshy and the question asks about marshy land.
swamp
Because a cactus can't grow in clayey soil and there is a lot of water in the marshes, the cactus does not need a lot of water
Wetland
A bog.
Sundarbans
Fen