nope, marshes are wet lands without trees. but swamps, a different kind of wetland, do have trees (:
Marshes
Swamps have trees and shrubs while marshes do not.
salt marshes are were salt water meets fresh water and swamps are bioms with shallow fresh water and trees.
Mostly Pine but some many varieties
Because of the water, and because of the moisture from the shade (if there are trees). It depends on which marsh your at and where.
Swamps have trees and shrubs while marshes do not.
There are trees with purple blossums and flowers. There is the newly discovered Purple Gingo Tree discovered by Richard Gingo. It was founded in the marshes of the amazon and was discovered in 2006.
Trees will often be found in wetlands which periodically flood, and are not permanent marshes. There are several such marshes along the Macquarie and Lachlan Rivers in New South Wales, Australia, which lie alongside the rivers, and are subject to the flooding of the river. River red gums can survive the flooding and longer periods of time without direct water, and grow very well in these marshlands.
The two main types of wetlands are marshes and swamps. Marshes are characterized by emergent soft-stemmed vegetation and open water, while swamps are dominated by trees and shrubs.
Claire Raddant
Too much of it is covered by Urbanization. That which isn't is covered by trees, lakes, marshes and other flora and fauna.
Swamps differ from marshes primarily in their vegetation and water conditions. Swamps are characterized by the presence of woody plants and trees, while marshes are dominated by herbaceous plants like grasses and reeds. Additionally, swamps typically have standing water for longer periods and may have more nutrient-rich soil, whereas marshes often have more fluctuating water levels and can be more open and exposed.