Damp to wet.
pond is small and a swamp is big.
WetLand x . ;;
An example of an herbivore that lives in a marsh is a nutria, also known as a coypu, which is an extremely destructive, invasive species in the United States. Nutrias are mammals that live in the water and they quite similar to beavers or capybaras.
A desert is cooler because of the loneliness outside
Its not the air thats slow its you
yes they can like the allen's swamp monkey.
Michael Grunwald has written: 'The Swamp' -- subject(s): Drainage, Environmental conditions, Environmental protection, History 'The swamp' -- subject(s): Environmental conditions, History, Environmental protection, Drainage
A peta, or "peta" (also known as a "pita"), in the context of the Okefenokee Swamp refers to a small, mound-like formation created by the accumulation of peat and organic material. These mounds can serve as habitats for various plant and animal species, contributing to the biodiversity of the swamp. The unique conditions of the swamp, including standing water and decaying plant matter, facilitate the formation of these structures over time.
swamp
mouldy
Swamp vapor, or swamp gas, is methane gas. The methane gas is formed when the organic material in a swamp decays in the absence of air.
Base must be firm at least 850 cm of all in of rock ,do not use clay and sand fill acts like a pliable weight . Put dry fill on top it will keep dry. First cover with plastic membrane . Avoid swamp if possible it will sink in drought conditions . Heavy traffic will flex it . Main highways remove swamp
Nonliving things in a swamp ecosystem can include water, sunlight, rocks, and soil. Living things in a swamp ecosystem can include plants like cypress trees and water lilies, animals like alligators and frogs, and microorganisms like bacteria and algae.
like a pond but bigger
like a pond but bigger
You go to the mill and next to it there is a swamp. There is a ladder like thing in the swamp and the rope is hanging on it.
A swamp is a wetland characterized by waterlogged soil and forming a transition zone between land and water. Swamps typically have dense vegetation such as trees, shrubs, and grasses adapted to wet conditions. The water in a swamp is usually stagnant or slow-moving, creating a unique ecosystem that supports a variety of plant and animal species.