poison ivy, ivy, pioson oak, cypress, water tueplo, black gum trees,
thistle
Temperature affects which plants grow in an area by determining the types of plants that can thrive in that specific climate. Different plants have specific temperature ranges within which they can grow and reproduce effectively. Extreme temperatures, whether too hot or too cold, can restrict the types of plants that can survive in a particular region.
No, the Dismal Swamps do not have carnivorous plants. The Dismal Swamp is primarily composed of wetlands and forested areas with common plants like cypress trees, tupelo trees, and ferns. Carnivorous plants are typically found in nutrient-poor environments like bogs and swamps, but they are not present in the Dismal Swamps.
Trees.
Swamps differ from marshes primarily in their vegetation; swamps are characterized by the presence of woody plants and trees, whereas marshes are dominated by herbaceous plants like grasses and reeds. Additionally, swamps typically have a higher water table and can support a wider variety of wildlife. Both ecosystems are wetlands, but their distinct plant communities and hydrology set them apart.
the fish or the plants that grow in the swamp or on land
The plants that live in swamps vary based on temperature and location. I have listed below examples of different plants in different types of swamps. cypress trees, palms, hardwoods (tupelo), epiphytes-orchids and bromeliads, heraceous vines, poison ivy.
Swamp deer are herbivores. The swap deer eat grass and plants that grow in the shared ecosystem with the animal.
no
the plants which live in water are callled aquatic plants
Banana plants grow relatively fast compared to many other types of plants. They can grow up to 10 feet in a single year under optimal conditions.
water
lots of plants are found in the jungle
swamp plants
Swamps generally have a mix of soil types, which can include clay soil. Clay soil in swamps can retain water and nutrients, making it ideal for supporting water-loving plants and creating a unique ecosystem.
seaweed and coral
the baobab tree