The coast wetlands are called salt marshes. They contain a variety fo plants including rushes, cord grasses, sawgrass, sea lavendar, sea mallow, salt marsh aster, other fresh water species have adapted to the salt environment. Shrubs include the marsh elder and mangrove trees.
Freefloating and submerged aquatic plants.
I believe the answer is wetlands.
plants, fish, birds and insects
Most Plants grow/get bigger
No. Rainforests can grow around wetlands, but on the whole, wetlands are not characterised by the thick vegetation of a rainforest. Different types of wetlands are more likely to be characterised by river red gums, or grasses and reeds, or mangroves (saltwater wetlands).
Plants grow and thrive in their natural environment, such as forests, grasslands, deserts, and wetlands, where they receive the necessary sunlight, water, nutrients, and climate conditions to support their growth.
Flowering plants can grow in a variety of habitats such as forests, grasslands, deserts, and wetlands. They can also be found in gardens, parks, and cultivated fields. Their growth depends on factors like sunlight, water availability, soil type, and climate.
Desert plants
The type of climate in a given area determines which plant will grow there.
The type of soil that plants grow better in will depend on the type of plant. Universally, all plants will require a type of soil that drains well, is rich in nutrients and has a proper pH.
neither, the ecosystem 'wetlands' is not a producer or a consumer. but plants and animals inside the wetlands are consumers and producers. Keep this in mind, only plants are consumers. Also be specific which wetlands you are talking about in the world
sarracenia