Florida covers approximately 65 million acres, making it one of the largest states in the U.S. This vast area includes a diverse range of ecosystems, such as wetlands, forests, and coastal regions. The state's unique geography contributes to its rich biodiversity and various land uses.
.What state are you talking about?
It is difficult to give a straight answer. Despite being the driest continent on earth after Antarctica, Australia has 520 wetlands which are recognised by state authorities as being "important". Coastal and marine wetlands, which make up 161 of these recognised wetlands, make up 42% of the coastal strip. The coastal strip is roughly defined as a 3 km strip extending from marine waters inland. This coastal strip also includes very large areas of mangroves and tidal flats, mostly in northern Australia. The percentage of the coastal zone defined as wetlands varies from 64% in Northern Territory to 14% in Tasmania. There are also numerous wetlands areas inland, but many of these have dried up as a result of European settlement interrupting normal water flows. There are no readily available figures suggesting Australia's percentage of actual wetlands.
Minnesota
Minnesota
Douglas J. Canning has written: 'Wetlands of Washington' -- subject(s): Wetlands 'Public opinion on shoreline management in Washington State' -- subject(s): Coastal zone management, Public opinion, Shore protection, Washington (State)
Texas
Texas
Florida has the highest diversity and population of turtles in the United States. The state's diverse habitats, including wetlands and coastal areas, provide an ideal environment for many species of turtles to thrive.
I know that Texas has wetlands. They are on the coast. Some other states might also have wetlands though.
No, Iowa is NOT a coastal state
louisiana.