No, a river is a river, not a wetland. If it has wet and spongy soil, like a marsh, it is. It would more refer to an area around a river that would be flooded by it, rather than the river itself. It can refer to any marshy area, often near a coast or river. It is literally land that is wet. It is usually shallow enough, where wading birds might be able to feed. There would typically be vegetation growing up through the water.
streams, river, lake, wetland, ocean
ocean, rainforest
ocean,cave,forest,desert,wetland,marsh
No, a marsh is a type of wetland characterized by freshwater vegetation and conditions. It forms in low-lying areas like river deltas or near ponds and lakes. When a freshwater source meets the ocean, it can create a different type of wetland called an estuary.
In ponds Actually In Wetland Ecosystems such as lakes, ponds, and marshes, and many more.
Wetland
the smallest wetland is the bog
what is the depth of a wetland
The coastal plain is a wetland because it has the term of coastal in it. ''Coastal'' means a wetland.
The wetland ecosystem With trees is a swamp.A wetland ecosystem Without trees is a marsh.Hope this helps:)
The word wetland is a noun.
Francis Dov Por has written: 'The Pantanal of Mato Grosso (Brazil)' -- subject(s): Wetland ecology, Natural history, Human ecology, Wetland fauna, Wetland plants 'Aqaba-Eilat, the improbable gulf' -- subject(s): Ecology, Biodiversity, Conservation of natural resources, Marine biodiversity conservation, Congresses, Marine Biodiversity, Ocean