they live in grassland mangrove swamps and in the keys
they actually live in mangrove swamps. but yes they live in wetlands
Manatees and river rats and possibly otters.
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus lived in coastal mangrove swamps, eating fish.
Yes, people do live near mangrove swamps in various parts of the world. Mangrove swamps provide coastal protection from storms and offer resources like fish and wood for local communities. However, these areas are also vulnerable to natural disasters and environmental degradation.
No. The only species of shrimp that I know of that are called "Cleaner Shrimp" are all marine species and can not live in fresh water.
Ferns live in mangrove swamps, as well as some kinds of pine and palm trees.
Tigers live in the wild in various habitats across Asia, including forests, grasslands, and mangrove swamps. They are found in countries such as India, Russia, Indonesia, and Malaysia.
Fire shrimp live in salt water. A good red-coloured freshwater shrimp species is the cherry red shrimp(Neocardina Heteropoda.)
a flamingo biome fits in i don't know. you would look it up. put in the Florida biome and check the climate and see what biome fits in the biome.
There are around 800 American crocodiles in the swamps of south Florida along the mangrove coast.
Well, the mangrve forests, act as a water filter to other plants and animals. The mangroves trees live in swamps and other places where there is salt water and then turn it to fresh water, thus helping other organisms survive and live. That's why then you go to mangrove swamps, you will see a lot of plants and animals nearby.