The term wetlands encompasses a wide variety of aquatic habitats including swamps, marshes, prairie potholes, flood plains, and fen.
Natural wetlands are lands which, due to geological or ecological factors, have a natural supply of water-either from tidal flows, flooding rivers, connections with groundwater, or because they are perched above aquifers or potholes. Wetlands are covered or soaked for
at least a part, and often all, of the year. This makes wetlands intermediaries between terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. They are neither one or the other, and yet they are both.
Marsh, swamp, lake.
A swamp, bog, or marsh would be considered a wetland.
wetland have ares that are like ponds but there is tidal activity - water low lying
WetLand x . ;;
No. Lake water is freshwater and ocean water is saltwater.
In an ocean.
yes just not in an ocean
streams, river, lake, wetland, ocean
Ocean: A vast body of saltwater that covers the majority of the Earth's surface. Lake: An inland body of freshwater surrounded by land. River: A flowing body of freshwater that moves in one direction towards a larger body of water. Wetland: An area of land that is saturated with water, such as marshes, swamps, and bogs.
No, they are lake, or freshwater carnivores
Pacific Ocean is the largest. Lake Baikal is the world's largest freshwater lake in terms of volume. Lake Superior has the largest surface area of a freshwater lake.
Lake superior, lake Michigan, lake Huron, lake Erie, lake Ontario