Home›Species›Habitat›WetlandsBiomeWetlandsAlso Known As Marsh · Swamp · Bog · FenFreshwater and Wetland BiomesWetlandsReference and ClassificationThoroughly VerifiedNOAA defines a wetland simply as an area of land that is saturated with water. It groups them into five kinds by where that water comes from: marine wetlands on open coasts, estuarine wetlands where a river meets the tide, riverine wetlands along rivers, lacustrine wetlands fringing lakes, and palustrine wetlands, the marshes, swamps, fens and bogs most people picture first. Unlike the other biomes in this atlas, a wetland is not defined by a temperature band or a rainfall total. It is defined by hydrology, and it turns up from the tropics to the Arctic wherever water lingers on the land. NOAA describes wetlands acting as water filters, absorbing excess nutrients and pollutants before they reach rivers and lakes, and as flood control, absorbing and slowing floodwaters during heavy rain. That combination, filtration plus flood storage, is why a wetland can sit at the edge of a Freshwater biome, a Marine coastline or a Savanna floodplain and still do the same basic job.FactsLearn MoreWetlandsConnectionsSourcesTake a Related QuizComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsDisputedAnnual Precipitation (mm)Scholarly debate1143 11143mm is the midpoint of the cited source stated 10 to 80 inch range, the same figure and source already used on the Freshwater biome entity; wetlands occur in every climate so no single figure is fully meaningful.Typical Low Temperature (C)Scholarly debate1.7 21.7C converts the source stated 35F winter low. Same caveat as temperature-high-c: wetlands span every climate zone.Typical High Temperature (C)Scholarly debate23.9 223.9C converts the source stated 75F summer high. Wetlands occur from the tropics to the boreal zone, so no single figure is fully meaningful; the same source and reasoning already anchor the Freshwater biome entity own temperature facts.Learn MoreThe Filter Nobody Built: What a Wetland Actually Does This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.NOAA's own definition of a wetland is almost plain to the point of being unhelpful: an area of land that is saturated with water. What that saturation does, once it is sitting there, is the more interesting story. NOAA describes wetlands acting as water filters, absorbing excess nutrients, sediments and other pollutants before they ever reach a river, a lake or the open sea. The same soaked ground works the opposite direction during a storm. Rather than letting a heavy rain run straight off the land, a wetland absorbs and slows the floodwater, which NOAA credits with alleviating property damage and, in the worst events, saving lives. Two jobs, filtration and flood storage, done by the same passive, unpowered structure of soil, roots and standing water. This atlas classifies Wetlands as its own biome rather than folding it into Freshwater, because a wetland is not defined by a climate band the way a rainforest or a desert is. It is defined by hydrology, and NOAA's own classification proves the point: marine wetlands sit on open coasts, estuarine wetlands where a river meets the tide, riverine wetlands beside rivers, lacustrine wetlands fringing lakes, and palustrine wetlands, the marshes, swamps, fens and bogs most people picture first. A wetland can appear inside a tropical rainforest, on an arctic coast or in the middle of a desert wherever water lingers, which is exactly why it needed a category of its own.Not One Wetland But Five, All Sharing a Name This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.Ask what a wetland is and most people picture a marsh. NOAA's own classification is wider than that single image. It sorts wetlands into five general types by where the water that saturates them comes from: marine wetlands on the open coast, estuarine wetlands where a river's fresh water meets the tide, riverine wetlands strung along rivers, lacustrine wetlands fringing lakes, and palustrine wetlands, the category that actually holds the marshes, swamps, fens and bogs most people mean when they say the word. Common names pile up across all five: NOAA lists marshes, estuaries, mangroves, mudflats, mires, ponds, fens, swamps, deltas and coral reefs among the terms that end up describing one wetland type or another. That range is worth sitting with, because it means a coral reef and a mountain bog, two ecosystems that share almost nothing about temperature, salinity or the species living in them, both qualify as wetlands under the same hydrological test. What unites the five types is never climate. It is water sitting on or in the land long enough to shape what grows there, which is also why this atlas keeps Wetlands as a biome defined by hydrology rather than by a temperature or rainfall figure the way Tundra or Tropical Rainforest are.WetlandsFilter Results122 entriesCommon GroupAllAncient And Relict Fish (Coelacanth, Lungfish) (1)Beetles (Coleoptera) (1)Birds Of Prey (Raptors) (5)Branchiopods (Water Fleas, Fairy Shrimp) (1)Butterflies And Moths (Lepidoptera) (5)Carnations And Cacti (Caryophyllales) (2)Clubmosses (Lycopodiaceae) (1)Coffees, Dogbanes And Milkweeds (Gentianales) (1)Crabs (2)Crocodilians (2)Cuckoos (1)Cypresses And Junipers (Cupressaceae) (3)Dragonflies And Damselflies (Odonata) (2)Flies (Diptera) (1)Foraminifera and Radiolarians (1)Grasses And Sedges (Poales) (1)Gulls, Terns And Auks (1)Heaths, Camellias And Primroses (Ericales) (1)Herons, Egrets And Allies (6)Horsetails (Equisetum) (4)Lilies And Orchids (Liliales/Asparagales) (1)Other Birds (5)Other Flowering Plant Orders (2)Other Insects (1)Owls (1)Passerines (Songbirds) (5)Peat Mosses (Sphagnum) (5)Penguins And Seabirds (3)Pines (Pinaceae) (2)Poison Dart Frogs (Dendrobatidae) (1)Roses And Relatives (Rosales) (1)Salamanders And Newts (Caudata) (5)Shorebirds (Waders) (8)Snakes (Serpentes) (2)Spiders (Araneae) (1)Spurges And Willows (Malpighiales) (1)Tree Frogs (Hylidae) (1)True Bugs (Hemiptera) (1)True Ferns (Polypodiopsida) (11)True Toads (Bufonidae) (2)Turtles And Tortoises (Testudines) (2)Water Ferns (Aquatic Ferns) (1)Waterfowl (5)Woodpeckers (1)TaxonomyAllAccipitridae (1)Accipitriformes (1)Alaudidae (1)Alligator (1)Ambystoma (1)Amphibia (2)Anas (2)Anatidae (1)Anseriformes (2)Anura (2)Araceae (1)Araneae (1)Ardeidae (3)Artiodactyla (1)Aves (2)Branchiopoda (1)Bryophyta (1)Bufonidae (1)Calidris (1)Canis (2)Castor (1)Caudata (2)Charadriidae (1)Charadriiformes (2)Chrysemys (1)Ciconiidae (2)Circus (3)Coenobita (1)Coleoptera (1)Corvus (1)Crotalus (1)Cupressaceae (3)Danaus (1)Dermaptera (1)Diptera (1)Dryopteris (2)Eukarya (1)Euphorbiaceae (1)Felis (2)Galliformes (1)Geoemydidae (1)Geometridae (1)Gruidae (2)Gruiformes (1)Hemiptera (1)Hyla (1)Laridae (1)Lycopodiopsida (1)Magnoliopsida (2)Mustelidae (2)Nymphalidae (1)Odonata (2)Orchidaceae (1)Osteoglossiformes (1)Osteolaemus (1)Panthera (1)Passeridae (1)Passeriformes (1)Pelecaniformes (1)Phragmites (1)Piciformes (1)Pinopsida (1)Pinus (1)Plantae (7)Polygonaceae (1)Polypodiopsida (2)Prionailurus (1)Pteridophyta (8)Rallidae (1)Rodentia (2)Saturniidae (1)Scolopacidae (2)Sphingidae (1)Strigiformes (1)Suliformes (2)Tringa (2)Turdidae (1)Vipera (1)Conservation StatusAllCritically Endangered (5)Data Deficient (1)Endangered (6)Extinct in the Wild (1)Least Concern (73)Near Threatened (3)Not Evaluated (16)Vulnerable (5)EcosystemAllAmazon Rainforest (1)Amazon Varzea Forest (1)Arctic Tundra (3)Camargue (1)Canadian Boreal Forest (1)Caspian Sea (4)Chernobyl Exclusion Zone (1)Coral Triangle (1)Danube Delta (4)Everglades (3)Great Lakes (1)Great Plains (2)Great Victoria Desert (1)Heath (3)Iguazu (1)Kruger National Park (1)Lake Baikal (1)Lake Victoria (1)Madagascar Rainforests (1)Mesopotamian Marshes (1)Mojave Desert (1)Moorland (3)Okavango Delta (2)Pampas (1)Pantanal (2)Prairie Pothole Region (2)Sahel (2)Scandinavian Taiga (1)Simpson Desert (1)Sonoran Desert (1)Sundarbans (2)Svalbard (2)Thar Desert (1)Western Ghats (1)Yasuní (1)Yellowstone (5)Everyday GroupAllAncient And Relict Fish (Coelacanth, Lungfish) (1)Beetles (Coleoptera) (1)Birds Of Prey (Raptors) (5)Branchiopods (Water Fleas, Fairy Shrimp) (1)Butterflies And Moths (Lepidoptera) (5)Carnations And Cacti (Caryophyllales) (2)Clubmosses (Lycopodiaceae) (1)Coffees, Dogbanes And Milkweeds (Gentianales) (1)Crabs (2)Crocodilians (2)Cuckoos (1)Cypresses And Junipers (Cupressaceae) (3)Dragonflies And Damselflies (Odonata) (2)Flies (Diptera) (1)Foraminifera and Radiolarians (1)Grasses And Sedges (Poales) (1)Gulls, Terns And Auks (1)Heaths, Camellias And Primroses (Ericales) (1)Herons, Egrets And Allies (6)Horsetails (Equisetum) (4)Lilies And Orchids (Liliales/Asparagales) (1)Other Birds (5)Other Flowering Plant Orders (2)Other Insects (1)Owls (1)Passerines (Songbirds) (5)Peat Mosses (Sphagnum) (5)Penguins And Seabirds (3)Pines (Pinaceae) (2)Poison Dart Frogs (Dendrobatidae) (1)Roses And Relatives (Rosales) (1)Salamanders And Newts (Caudata) (5)Shorebirds (Waders) (8)Snakes (Serpentes) (2)Spiders (Araneae) (1)Spurges And Willows (Malpighiales) (1)Tree Frogs (Hylidae) (1)True Bugs (Hemiptera) (1)True Ferns (Polypodiopsida) (11)True Toads (Bufonidae) (2)Turtles And Tortoises (Testudines) (2)Water Ferns (Aquatic Ferns) (1)Waterfowl (5)Woodpeckers (1)DietAllCarnivore (32)Detritivore or Scavenger (2)Frugivore (1)Herbivore (19)Insectivore (13)Omnivore (10)Parasitic (2)Photosynthetic Autotroph (34)Piscivore (4)Population TrendAllStable (2)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (48)Marine (18)Marine and Freshwater (1)Terrestrial (93)Terrestrial and Freshwater (5)ThreatsAllBiological Resource Use (3)Invasive and Other Problematic Species, Genes and Diseases (1)Pollution (1)Relationship to PeopleAllAgricultural or Structural Pest (8)Disease Vector (2)Domesticated (2)Eaten or Drunk by People (2)Ecotourism and Research (2)Farmed or Commercially Raised (3)Hunted or Fished (18)Invasive or Introduced Species (19)Kept as Pets (9)Natural Pest Control (3)No Significant Interaction with Humans (2)Pollinator (2)Used in Traditional Medicine (15)Venomous or Dangerous to Humans (1)Living or ExtinctAllNo (1)Yes (104)Where It LivesAllAfghanistan (8)Africa (32)Alagoas (1)Albania (19)Algeria (10)Amapa (3)Amazonia (3)Andorra (8)Angola (6)Antigua and Barbuda (3)Argentina (12)Armenia (10)Asia (3)Australasia (4)Australia (2)Australia (35)Austria (27)Azerbaijan (10)Bahamas (7)Bahia (3)Bahrain (5)Bangladesh (13)Barbados (4)Belarus (22)Belgium (61)Belize (5)Benin (5)Bhutan (6)Bolivia (8)Bosnia and Herzegovina (13)Botswana (6)Brazil (20)Brunei (5)Bulgaria (23)Burkina Faso (3)Burundi (5)Cabo Verde (4)Cambodia (5)Cameroon (7)Canada (24)Central African Republic (5)Chad (2)Chile (9)China (12)Colombia (18)Comoros (1)Costa Rica (8)Cote d'Ivoire (3)Croatia (12)Cuba (9)Cyprus (19)Czechia (12)Democratic Republic of the Congo (5)Denmark (52)Djibouti (10)Dominica (1)Dominican Republic (5)Ecuador (19)Egypt (9)El Salvador (3)Equatorial Guinea (3)Eritrea (11)Estonia (10)Eswatini (1)Ethiopia (5)Europe (4)Federated States of Micronesia (2)Fiji (4)Finland (22)France (36)Fujian (2)Gabon (4)Gambia (5)Gansu (2)Georgia (21)Germany (34)Ghana (4)Greece (15)Greenland (1)Grenada (1)Guangdong (4)Guatemala (5)Guinea (4)Guinea-Bissau (5)Guyana (3)Haiti (3)Honduras (6)Hubei (1)Hungary (24)Iceland (13)India (11)Indonesia (5)Iran (7)Iraq (4)Ireland (20)Israel (10)Italy (24)Jamaica (5)Japan (12)Jordan (1)Kazakhstan (9)Kenya (10)Kiribati (1)Kuwait (2)Kyrgyzstan (3)Laos (6)Latvia (4)Lebanon (4)Lesotho (1)Liberia (2)Libya (1)Liechtenstein (3)Lithuania (4)Luxembourg (13)Madagascar (3)Malaysia (1)Mali (1)Malta (2)Manchuria (6)Maranhao (1)Marshall Islands (2)Mato Grosso (1)Mauritius (3)Mexico (8)Minas Gerais (3)Moldova (4)Mongolia (5)Montenegro (6)Morocco (4)Mozambique (9)Myanmar (9)Nauru (1)Nepal (4)Netherlands (19)New Caledonia (1)New Zealand (10)Nicaragua (3)Nigeria (3)North America (67)North Korea (1)North Macedonia (5)Norway (53)Oman (1)Pakistan (3)Palau (1)Palestine (3)Panama (1)Pantanal (2)Paraguay (2)Parana (2)Pernambuco (3)Peru (4)Philippines (6)Poland (24)Portugal (14)Republic of the Congo (1)Rio de Janeiro (3)Rio Grande do Sul (3)Romania (14)Russia (23)Rwanda (1)Saint Lucia (1)Santa Catarina (3)Senegal (2)Serbia (5)Seychelles (5)Sierra Leone (1)Singapore (3)Slovakia (5)Slovenia (3)Solomon Islands (3)South Africa (13)South America (13)South Asia (39)South Korea (3)Spain (46)Sri Lanka (3)Suriname (1)Sweden (39)Switzerland (23)Syria (2)Taiwan (15)Tajikistan (3)Tanzania (12)Thailand (6)Tibet (2)Tunisia (3)Turkey (5)Turkmenistan (3)Tuvalu (1)Uganda (1)Ukraine (31)United Arab Emirates (10)United Kingdom (17)United States (33)Uruguay (5)Uzbekistan (6)Vanuatu (2)Vatican City (1)Venezuela (5)Vietnam (7)West Africa (1)Xinjiang (1)Zambia (2)Zimbabwe (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 122African Dwarf CrocodileWetlandsAfrican marsh harrierWetlandsAfrican openbillWetlandsAlisma plantago-aquaticaWetlandsAmerican Climbing FernWetlandsAmerican RobinWetlandsArapaimaWetlandsAsian Tiger MosquitoWetlandsAustralian pied cormorantWetlandsAxolotlWetlandsBald EagleWetlandsBeaverWetlandsBlack storkWetlandsBlack swanWetlandsBlack-headed gullWetlandsBlunt-leaved Bog-mossWetlandsBoston FernWetlandsCarrion crowWetlandsChangeable hawk-eagleWetlandsChinese AlligatorWetlandsChinese Swamp CypressWetlandsCicadaWetlandsCinnamon FernWetlandsCobra LilyWetlandsCoenobita spinosusWetlandsCommon craneWetlandsCommon CuckooWetlandsCommon Eastern FireflyWetlandsCommon greenshankWetlandsCommon MilkweedWetlandsCommon moorhenWetlandsCommon PheasantWetlandsCoral FernWetlandsCrested Wood FernWetlandsDalmatian PelicanWetlandsDamselflyWetlandsDanaus PlexippusWetlandsDeer FernWetlandsDingoWetlandsDomestic CatWetlandsDragonflyWetlandsDuckweedWetlandsEarwigWetlandsEuphorbia palustrisWetlandsEurasian bitternWetlandsEurasian Eagle-OwlWetlandsEurasian skylarkWetlandsEurasian tealWetlandsEurasian tree sparrowWetlandsEurasian whimbrelWetlandsEuropean AdderWetlandsEuropean minkWetlandsEuropean Tree Frog (Hyla arborea)WetlandsFiddler CrabWetlandsFir ClubmossWetlandsFishing CatWetlandsForaminiferaWetlandsFringed Bog-mossWetlandsGhost OrchidWetlandsGirgensohn's BogmossWetlandsGolden MantellaWetlandsGreat cormorantWetlandsGreat snipeWetlandsGrey heronWetlandsGreylag GooseWetlandsHemaris thysbeWetlandsJaguarWetlandsJapanese Climbing FernWetlandsJapanese KnotweedWetlandsJungle CatWetlandsKentish ploverWetlandsKihansi Spray ToadWetlandsLittle StintWetlandsLodgepole PineWetlandsLog FernWetlandsLongleaf PineWetlandsMallardWetlandsMarbled Salamander (Ambystoma opacum)WetlandsMarsh sandpiperWetlandsMexican Burrowing ToadWetlandsMontagu's harrierWetlandsNetted Chain FernWetlandsNorth American BeaverWetlandsNorthern Beech FernWetlandsNorthern CardinalWetlandsNorthern pintailWetlandsNutriaWetlandsOld World Climbing FernWetlandsOldham's leaf turtleWetlandsOrthonama vittataWetlandsPainted TurtleWetlandsPhragmites australisWetlandsPied avocetWetlandsPied StiltWetlandsPolyphemus MothWetlandsPygmy HippopotamusWetlandsRaft SpiderWetlandsRed AdmiralWetlandsRed-backed SalamanderWetlandsRed-crowned CraneWetlandsRough HorsetailWetlandsSandhill CraneWetlandsScouringrush HorsetailWetlandsSmooth HorsetailWetlandsSmooth-coated OtterWetlandsSnowy EgretWetlandsSphagnum PalustreWetlandsSpiky Bog-mossWetlandsStinging NettleWetlandsSwamp CypressWetlandsTaxodium DistichumWetlandsTiger SalamanderWetlandsTimber RattlesnakeWetlandsToco ToucanWetlandsTriops cancriformisWetlandsTwo-toed AmphiumaWetlandsVariegated HorsetailWetlandsVenus FlytrapWetlandsWater SpriteWetlandsWestern marsh harrierWetlandsWhite StorkWetlandsWolfWetlandsConnectionsDemonstratesCarbon Cycle, Natural Phenomena Well-attested Source Wetland (Wikipedia)Water Cycle, Natural Phenomena Well-attested NOAA states wetlands absorb and slow floodwaters and filter runoff before it reaches rivers and lakes, a direct role in the water cycle.Source What Is a Wetland? (NOAA Ocean Service)Home ToPrairie Pothole Region, Ecosystems Well-attested Source World Wildlife FundPygmy Hippopotamus, Species Well-attested Source Pygmy hippopotamus - WikipediaRaft Spider, Species Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Raft spidertier 2Red Admiral, Species Well-attested Source NatureServe Explorer: Vanessa atalantaRed-backed Salamander, Species Well-attested Source Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Plethodon cinereus (Animal Diversity Web)Red-crowned Crane, Species Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Red-crowned Cranetier 2Rough Horsetail, Species Well-attested Source Equisetum hyemale (Wikipedia)Sandhill Crane, Species Well-attested Source Sandhill Crane (Wikipedia)tier 2Scouringrush Horsetail, Species Well-attested Source Equisetum hyemale (Wikipedia)Smooth Horsetail, Species Well-attested Source Plants For A Future: Equisetum laevigatumSmooth-coated Otter, Species Well-attested Source Smooth-coated otter (Wikidata)tier 2Snowy Egret, Species Well-attested Source NatureServe Explorer: Egretta thulaSphagnum Palustre, Species Well-attested Source Sphagnum palustre (Wikipedia)Spiky Bog-moss, Species Well-attested Source Spiky bog-moss (Wikipedia)Stinging Nettle, Species Well-attested Source NatureServe Explorer: Urtica dioicaSundarbans, Ecosystems Well-attested The Sundarbans is the world's largest mangrove forest, a wetland ecosystem by NOAA's own hydrology-based definition; this edge had no in-biome link at all before this pass.Source Encyclopaedia Britannicatier 1Swamp Cypress, Species Well-attested Source Plants For A Future: Taxodium distichumTaxodium Distichum, Species Well-attested Source Plants For A Future: Taxodium distichumTiger Salamander, Species Well-attested Source Tiger salamander, WikipediaTimber Rattlesnake, Species Well-attested Source NatureServe Explorer: Crotalus horridusToco Toucan, Species Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Toco Toucantier 2Triops cancriformis, Species Well-attested Source Wikidata: Triops cancriformisTwo-toed Amphiuma, Species Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Two-toed Amphiumatier 2Variegated Horsetail, Species Well-attested Source NatureServe Explorer: Equisetum variegatumVenus Flytrap, Species Well-attested Source Venus Flytrap (Wikipedia)tier 2Water Sprite, Species Well-attested Source Ceratopteris thalictroides (Wikipedia)Western marsh harrier, Species Well-attested Source Western marsh harrier (Wikipedia)White Stork, Species Well-attested Source White Stork (Wikipedia)tier 2Wolf, Species Well-attested Source Wolf (Wikipedia)tier 2Showing 101 to 129 of 129 in Home To, page 3 of 3.← Previous123Long-Form ArticlesNot One Wetland But Five, All Sharing a Name, Articles Well-attested Source What Is a Wetland? (NOAA Ocean Service)The Filter Nobody Built: What a Wetland Actually Does, Articles Well-attested Source What Is a Wetland? (NOAA Ocean Service)Sources1. Freshwater Biome (Earth Eclipse)tier 4Earth EclipsePrecipitation sectionQuote, Precipitation sectionOn average, precipitation in freshwater biome ranges from 10 to 80 inches per year.View the Source2. Climate In A Freshwater Biome (Sciencing)tier 2SciencingThe Biome Climate sectionQuote, The Biome Climate sectionAverage temperatures in a freshwater biome in the summer range from 65 to 75 degrees F, and from 35 to 45 degrees F in the winter.What Is a Wetland? (NOAA Ocean Service)National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrationmain content sectionCommon names for wetlands include marshes, estuaries, mangroves, mudflats, mires, ponds, fens, swamps, deltas, coral reefs, billabongs, lagoons, shallow seas, bogs, lakes, and floodplains, to name just a few!NOAA Ocean Service, What Is a Wetland?, definition sectionA wetland is an area of land that is saturated with water.What is a wetland?A wetland is an area of land that is saturated with water.In Category: BiomesDemonstrates: Water CycleLong-Form Articles: The Filter Nobody Built: What a Wetland Actually DoesLong-Form Articles: Not One Wetland But Five, All Sharing a NameView the SourceBeavers Work to Improve Habitat (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceHome To: BeaverView the SourceEncyclopaedia Britannicatier 1Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.Home To: SundarbansView the SourceCamargue (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaHome To: Camargue, lead sectionView the SourceDanube Delta (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaHome To: Danube Delta, lead sectionView the SourceGreylag Goose (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaHome To: Greylag Goose, Habitat TypesQuote, Home To: Greylag Goose, Habitat Typessalt marshes, estuaries, freshwater marshes, steppes, flooded fieldsView the SourceWorld Wildlife FundWorld Wildlife FundHome To: DoñanaHome To: KakaduHome To: Mekong DeltaHome To: Prairie Pothole RegionView the SourceWikipedia: Dryopteris cristatatier 2WikipediaHome To: Crested Wood Fern, Wikipedia intro states: "Dryopteris cristata is a perennial species of fern native to wetlands throughout the Northern Hemisphere. It is known as crested wood fern, crested buckler-fern or crest"Home To: Crested Wood Fern, Wikipedia intro: "Dryopteris cristata is a perennial species of fern native to wetlands throughout the Northern Hemisphere. It is known as crested wood fern, crested buckler-fern..."View the SourceAxolotl (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Axolotl, Wikipedia intro: "nder, or other species such as mudpuppies. Axolotls originally inhabited a system of interconnected wetlands and lakes in the highlands of Mexico. They were kno..."View the SourceJaguar (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Jaguar, Wikipedia intro: "ed and open terrains, but its preferred habitat is tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forest, wetlands and wooded regions. It is adept at swimming and is..."View the SourceNorthern Cardinal (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Northern Cardinal, Wikipedia intro: "of Hawaii since its introduction in 1929. Its habitat includes woodlands, gardens, shrublands, and wetlands. It is the state bird of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky..."View the SourceVenus Flytrap (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Venus Flytrap, Wikipedia intro: "he Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) is a carnivorous plant native to the temperate and subtropical wetlands of North Carolina and South Carolina, on the East C..."View the SourceMallard (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Mallard, Wikipedia intro: "outh Africa. Belonging to the subfamily Anatinae of the waterfowl family Anatidae, mallards live in wetlands, eat water plants and small animals, and are social..."View the SourceEurasian eagle-owl, WikipediaHome To: Eurasian Eagle-Owl, Wikipedia intro: "ountainous and rocky areas, often near varied woodland edge and near shrubby areas with openings or wetlands. They also inhabit coniferous forests, steppes, and..."View the SourceOsmundastrum cinnamomeum - WikipediaHome To: Cinnamon Fern, Wikipedia intro: "lands. It also thrives in open meadows as a dominant species. The fern often grows in wet savannas, wetlands, floodplains, marshes, dry-mesic forests and subtro..."View the SourceWikipedia: Antheraea polyphemusHome To: Polyphemus Moth, Wikipedia intro: "Arizona and Nevada. Polyphemus moths inhabit deciduous hardwood forests, orchards, urban areas, and wetlands. The caterpillar can eat a total of 86,000 times it..."View the SourceAfrican Dwarf Crocodile (Wikipedia)Home To: African Dwarf Crocodile, Wikipedia intro: "?s), meaning "throat") is a genus of crocodiles. They are small, secretive crocodiles that occur in wetlands of West and Middle Africa. They are commonly known..."View the SourceSpiky bog-moss (Wikipedia)Home To: Spiky Bog-moss, Wikipedia intro: "og-moss or spreading-leaved bog moss, is a peat moss species found in nutrient-rich, damp soils and wetlands across the Northern Hemisphere, with isolated popul..."View the SourceWikipedia: Jungle catHome To: Jungle Cat, Wikipedia intro: "rranean region and the Caucasus to parts of Central, South and Southeast Asia. It inhabits foremost wetlands like swamps, littoral and riparian areas with dense..."View the SourceEurasian teal (Wikipedia)Home To: Eurasian teal, Wikipedia intro: "rious duck outside the breeding season and can form large flocks. It is commonly found in sheltered wetlands and feeds on seeds and aquatic invertebrates. The N..."View the SourceDalmatian Pelican (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Dalmatian Pelican, Wikipedia 'Dalmatian pelican': breeds in swamps and shallow lakesView the SourceWikipedia: Toco Toucantier 2WikipediaHome To: Toco Toucan, Wikipedia 'Toco Toucan': especially common in the Brazilian cerrado and the wetlands of the PantanalView the SourceWikidata: NutriaHome To: Nutria, IntroductionView the SourceWikidata: Asian Tiger MosquitoHome To: Asian Tiger Mosquito, IntroductionView the SourceWikidata: DuckweedHome To: Duckweed, IntroductionView the SourceWikidata: DragonflyHome To: Dragonfly, IntroductionView the SourceWikidata: Golden Mantellatier 2WikidataHome To: Golden Mantella, IntroductionView the SourceLygodium microphyllum (Wikidata)tier 2WikidataHome To: Old World Climbing Fern, IntroductionView the SourceSmooth-coated otter (Wikidata)tier 2WikidataHome To: Smooth-coated Otter, IntroductionView the SourceEurasian bittern (Wikidata)tier 2WikidataHome To: Eurasian bittern, IntroductionView the SourceNorthern pintail (Wikidata)tier 2WikidataHome To: Northern pintail, IntroductionView the SourceAfrican marsh harrier (Wikidata)tier 2WikidataHome To: African marsh harrier, IntroductionView the SourceWikidata: Triops cancriformisHome To: Triops cancriformis, IntroductionView the SourcePhragmites australis (Wikidata)tier 2WikidataHome To: Phragmites australis, IntroductionView the SourceWikipedia: Kihansi spray toadHome To: Kihansi Spray Toad, HabitatQuote, Home To: Kihansi Spray Toad, HabitatA number of wetlands made up the habitat of this species, all fed by spray from the Kihansi River waterfall.View the SourceThe Reptile Database: Oldham's leaf turtleThe Reptile DatabaseHome To: Oldham's leaf turtle, HabitatQuote, Home To: Oldham's leaf turtle, HabitatHabitat: freshwater (Rivers, swamps)View the SourceOrthonama vittata (Wikipedia)Home To: Orthonama vittata, BiologyQuote, Home To: Orthonama vittata, BiologyHabitat: prefers moist meadows, forest clearings, and coastal wetlands.View the SourcePied stilt (Wikipedia)Home To: Pied Stilt, Distribution and habitatQuote, Home To: Pied Stilt, Distribution and habitatIts habitat is in wetlands and estuaries.View the SourcePlants For A Future: Alisma plantago-aquatica - Useful Temperate PlantsPlants For A FutureHome To: Alisma plantago-aquatica, HabitatQuote, Home To: Alisma plantago-aquatica, HabitatMarshes, ditches, damp ground; shallow water up to 15cm deep in pond margins and slow-moving streamsView the SourceEuropean tree frog (Wikipedia)Home To: European Tree Frog (Hyla arborea), Section: Distribution and habitat; begins "European tree frogs can be found in marshlands,"Quote, Home To: European Tree Frog (Hyla arborea), Section: Distribution and habitat; begins "European tree frogs can be found in marshlands,"European tree frogs can be found in marshlands, damp meadows, reed beds, parks, gardens, vineyards, orchards, stream banks, lake shores, or humid or dry forests.View the SourceWikipedia: Fishing Cattier 2WikipediaHome To: Fishing Cat, Lead sectionQuote, Home To: Fishing Cat, Lead sectionIt lives mostly in the vicinity of wetlands, along rivers, streams, oxbow lakes, in swamps and mangroves where it preys mostly on fish.View the SourceCommon moorhen (Wikipedia)Home To: Common moorhen, Lead sectionQuote, Home To: Common moorhen, Lead sectionIt lives around well-vegetated marshes, ponds, canals and other wetlands.View the SourceGrey heron (Wikipedia)Home To: Grey heron, Lead sectionQuote, Home To: Grey heron, Lead sectionA bird of wetland areas, it can be seen around lakes, rivers, ponds, marshes and on the sea coast.View the SourceBlack stork (Wikipedia)Home To: Black stork, Lead sectionQuote, Home To: Black stork, Lead sectionIt is seen singly or in pairs, usually in marshy areas, rivers or inland waters.View the SourceSphagnum fimbriatum (Wikipedia)Home To: Fringed Bog-moss, Lead sectionQuote, Home To: Fringed Bog-moss, Lead sectionIt forms loose carpets or soft mounds in wetlands and is identified by its stem leaves with fringed upper margins.View the SourceWetland (Wikipedia)Demonstrates: Carbon Cycle, Ecosystem services section, carbon sentenceQuote, Demonstrates: Carbon Cycle, Ecosystem services section, carbon sentencewetlands also process and condense carbon (in processes called carbon fixation and sequestration)View the SourcePygmy hippopotamus - WikipediaHome To: Pygmy Hippopotamus, lead paragraph (habitat biome), EntityId 285530, target B16453Quote, Home To: Pygmy Hippopotamus, lead paragraph (habitat biome), EntityId 285530, target B16453 The pygmy hippopotamus or pygmy hippo (Choeropsis liberiensis) is a small hippopotamid which is native to the forests and swamps of West Africa, primarily in Liberia, with small populations in Sierra Leone, Guinea, and View the SourceEuphorbia palustris (Wikipedia)Home To: Euphorbia palustris, lead paragraph (habitat biome), EntityId 410259, target B16453Quote, Home To: Euphorbia palustris, lead paragraph (habitat biome), EntityId 410259, target B16453 Euphorbia palustris, the marsh spurge or marsh euphorbia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, native to marshland throughout much of mainland Europe and western Asia.View the SourceGreat snipe (Wikipedia)Home To: Great snipe, lead paragraph (habitat biome), EntityId 365697, target B16453Quote, Home To: Great snipe, lead paragraph (habitat biome), EntityId 365697, target B16453This bird's breeding habitat is marshes and wet meadows with short vegetation in northeastern Europe and northern Asia, from Scandinavia and Poland east across northern Russia to western Siberia, and south to northern KaView the SourceEquisetum hyemale (Wikipedia)Home To: Scouringrush Horsetail, article text (habitat biome), EntityId 352254, target B16453Other habitats include moist forest and woodland openings, lake and pond shores, ditches, marshes and swamps.Home To: Rough Horsetail, article text (habitat biome), EntityId 352250, target B16453Other habitats include moist forest and woodland openings, lake and pond shores, ditches, marshes and swamps.View the SourceWikipedia: Two-toed Amphiumatier 2WikipediaHome To: Two-toed Amphiuma, article text (habitat biome), EntityId 317269, target B16453Quote, Home To: Two-toed Amphiuma, article text (habitat biome), EntityId 317269, target B16453Amphiumas live in areas of shallow, heavily vegetated water in swamps, bayous, lakes, and ponds, as well as wet prairies.View the SourceGlyptostrobus pensilis (Wikipedia)Home To: Chinese Swamp Cypress, article text (habitat biome), EntityId 344837, target B16453Quote, Home To: Chinese Swamp Cypress, article text (habitat biome), EntityId 344837, target B16453It typically grows in river banks, ponds and swamps, growing in water up to deep.View the SourceWikipedia: Coenobita spinosusHome To: Coenobita spinosus, article text (habitat biome), EntityId 350211, target B16453Quote, Home To: Coenobita spinosus, article text (habitat biome), EntityId 350211, target B16453C. spinosus notably lives in forests and wetlands, but can also be found on beaches and in lagoons.View the SourceWikipedia: Raft spidertier 2WikipediaHome To: Raft Spider, IntroductionQuote, Home To: Raft Spider, IntroductionThe raft spider (Dolomedes fimbriatus) is a large semi-aquatic spider of the family Dolomedidae found throughout north-western and central Europe. It is one of only two species of the genus Dolomedes found in Europe, the other being the slightly larger Dolomedes plantarius which is endangered in the UK.View the SourceCicada (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Cicada, Taxonomy and diversityQuote, Home To: Cicada, Taxonomy and diversityAustralian cicadas are found on tropical islands and cold coastal beaches around Tasmania, in tropical wetlands, high and low deserts, alpine areas of New South Wales and Victoria, large cities including Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane, and Tasmanian highlands and snowfields.View the SourceDingo (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Dingo, Hybrids, distribution and habitatQuote, Home To: Dingo, Hybrids, distribution and habitatThe dingo's present distribution covers a variety of habitats, including the temperate regions of eastern Australia, the alpine moorlands of the eastern highlands, the arid hot deserts of Central Australia, and the tropical forests and wetlands of Northern Australia.View the SourceWikipedia: Bald Eagletier 2WikipediaHome To: Bald Eagle, HabitatQuote, Home To: Bald Eagle, HabitatThe bald eagle occurs during its breeding season in virtually any kind of American wetland habitat such as seacoasts, rivers, large lakes or marshes or other large bodies of open water with an abundance of fish.View the SourceSandhill Crane (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Sandhill Crane, Subspecies and evolutionQuote, Home To: Sandhill Crane, Subspecies and evolutionSandhill cranes occur in pastures, open prairies and freshwater wetlands in peninsular Florida from the Everglades to the Okefenokee Swamp.View the SourceWhite Stork (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: White Stork, Distribution and habitatQuote, Home To: White Stork, Distribution and habitatThe white stork's preferred feeding grounds are grassy meadows, farmland and shallow wetlands.View the SourceCommon Pheasant (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Common Pheasant, EcologyQuote, Home To: Common Pheasant, EcologyThese birds are found in woodland, farmland, scrub, and wetlands.View the SourceWikipedia: Painted turtleHome To: Painted Turtle, LeadQuote, Home To: Painted Turtle, LeadThey have been shown to prefer large wetlands with long periods of inundation and emergent vegetation.View the SourceWikipedia: Photinus pyralisHome To: Common Eastern Firefly, HabitatQuote, Home To: Common Eastern Firefly, HabitatSome natural habitats of these fireflies include meadows, fields, wetlands, desert canyons, and dense forests, and while they can successfully thrive in all of these areas, they require moisture to survive at all life stages.View the SourceForaminifera, WikipediaHome To: Foraminifera, EcologyQuote, Home To: Foraminifera, EcologyThey are known to inhabit disparate ecological niches, including mosses, rivers, lakes and ponds, wetlands, soils, peat bogs, and sand dunes.View the SourceEarwig - WikipediaHome To: Earwig, DistributionQuote, Home To: Earwig, DistributionThe only native species of earwig found in the north of the United States is the spine-tailed earwig (Doru aculeatum), found as far north as Canada, where it hides in the leaf axils of emerging plants in southern Ontario wetlands.View the SourceDamselfly, WikipediaHome To: Damselfly, LeadQuote, Home To: Damselfly, LeadTheir presence on a body of water indicates that it is relatively unpolluted, but their dependence on freshwater makes them vulnerable to damage to their wetland habitats.View the SourceWikipedia: Chinese Alligatortier 2WikipediaHome To: Chinese Alligator, HabitatQuote, Home To: Chinese Alligator, HabitatThe habitat of the Chinese alligator is bodies of fresh water, particularly wetlands and ponds, in areas transitioning between subtropical and temperate climates.View the SourceWikipedia: Red-crowned Cranetier 2WikipediaHome To: Red-crowned Crane, Range and habitatQuote, Home To: Red-crowned Crane, Range and habitatThis species nests in wetlands, marshes and rivers.View the SourceWikipedia: CatHome To: Domestic Cat, HabitatsQuote, Home To: Domestic Cat, HabitatsFeral cats can live in forests, grasslands, tundra, coastal areas, agricultural land, scrublands, urban areas, and wetlands.View the SourceMontagu's harrier (Wikipedia)Home To: Montagu's harrier, HabitatQuote, Home To: Montagu's harrier, HabitatIt can breed in wetlands, though these are often smaller and drier than those used by the marsh harrier.View the SourceAustralian pied cormorant (Wikipedia)Home To: Australian pied cormorant, Distribution and habitatQuote, Home To: Australian pied cormorant, Distribution and habitatAlthough typically found in marine habitat-sometimes solitary, sometimes in pairs, sometimes in vast flocks of hundreds or thousands-it is also attracted to inland waters, including lakes, deep and open wetlands, and rivers.View the SourceWolf (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaHome To: Wolf, Distribution and habitatQuote, Home To: Wolf, Distribution and habitatWolves live in forests, inland wetlands, shrublands, grasslands (including Arctic tundra), pastures, deserts, and rocky peaks on mountains.View the SourceEuropean mink (Wikipedia)Home To: European mink, Habitat lossQuote, Home To: European mink, Habitat lossAs the European mink is more dependent on wetland habitats than the American species, its decline in Central Europe, Estonia, Finland, Russia, Moldova and Ukraine has been linked to the drainage of small rivers.View the SourceEurasian tree sparrow (Wikipedia)Home To: Eurasian tree sparrow, Distribution and habitatQuote, Home To: Eurasian tree sparrow, Distribution and habitatThe tree sparrow shows a strong preference for nest-sites near wetland habitats and avoids breeding on intensively managed mixed farmland.View the SourceNorth American Beaver (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationHome To: North American Beaver, EcologyQuote, Home To: North American Beaver, EcologyAs wetlands are formed and riparian habitats enlarged, aquatic plants colonize newly available watery habitat.View the SourceAfrican openbill (Wikipedia)Home To: African openbill, HabitatQuote, Home To: African openbill, HabitatThe place you are most likely to see them are on large freshwater wetlands with nearby tall trees or shrubs for them to nest in.View the SourceGreat cormorant (Wikipedia)Home To: Great cormorant, BreedingQuote, Home To: Great cormorant, BreedingThe great cormorant nests in colonies near wetlands, rivers, and sheltered inshore waters.View the SourceCommon crane (Wikipedia)Home To: Common crane, HabitatQuote, Home To: Common crane, HabitatIn Sweden, breeders are usually found in small, swampy openings amongst pine forests, while in Germany, marshy wetlands are used.View the SourceWestern marsh harrier (Wikipedia)Home To: Western marsh harrier, Distribution and habitatQuote, Home To: Western marsh harrier, Distribution and habitatLike the other marsh harriers, it is strongly associated with wetland areas, especially those rich in common reed (Phragmites australis).View the SourceEurasian whimbrel (Wikipedia)Home To: Eurasian whimbrel, Distribution and migrationQuote, Home To: Eurasian whimbrel, Distribution and migrationIn Iceland, it lives in lowland plains, grasslands, wetlands in flat, wet areas with low vegetation, but to a lesser extent in higher areas.View the SourceLittle stint (Wikipedia)Home To: Little Stint, NestingQuote, Home To: Little Stint, NestingBirds prefer to nest in low-lying areas within grassy tundra, often near wetlands .View the SourcePied avocet (Wikipedia)Home To: Pied avocet, HabitatsQuote, Home To: Pied avocet, HabitatsOn the Atlantic coast, it inhabits wetlands, natural or artificial, with sparse vegetation and shallow water pockets with mud, sand, or clay islets, or dikes with samphire.View the SourceKentish plover (Wikipedia)Home To: Kentish plover, Habitats and movementQuote, Home To: Kentish plover, Habitats and movementThe breeding habitats are most commonly alkali lake shores, wetlands, salt marshes, and coastland, which is fitting with the results of a study that investigated what makes an environment suitable for a breeding habitat for the Kentish plover.View the SourceBlack swan (Wikipedia)Home To: Black swan, Distribution and habitatQuote, Home To: Black swan, Distribution and habitatThe black swan is common in the wetlands of southwestern and eastern Australia and adjacent coastal islands.View the SourceMarsh sandpiper (Wikipedia)Home To: Marsh sandpiper, LeadQuote, Home To: Marsh sandpiper, LeadIt is a rather small shank, and breeds in open grassy steppe and taiga wetlands from easternmost Europe to the Russian Far East.View the SourceChangeable hawk-eagle (Wikipedia)Home To: Changeable hawk-eagle, Distribution and habitatQuote, Home To: Changeable hawk-eagle, Distribution and habitatThe changeable hawk-eagle inhabits savannawoodland, agricultural land, wetlands, tea plantations, forest villages and even suburbs.View the SourceFiddler crab - WikipediaHome To: Fiddler Crab, LeadQuote, Home To: Fiddler Crab, LeadFiddler crabs are found along sea beaches and brackish intertidal mud flats, lagoons, swamps, and various other types of brackish or salt-water wetlands.View the SourceWikipedia: Mexican Burrowing Toadtier 2WikipediaHome To: Mexican Burrowing Toad, HabitatQuote, Home To: Mexican Burrowing Toad, HabitatIts natural habitats include forest, savanna, shrubland, grassland, and inland wetlands.View the SourceArapaima - WikipediaHome To: Arapaima, HabitatQuote, Home To: Arapaima, HabitatIn the wetlands of the Araguaia, one of the most important refuges for this species, it is the top predator in such lakes during the low-water season, when the lakes are isolated from the rivers and oxygen levels drop, rendering its prey lethargic and vulnerable.View the SourceTiger salamander, WikipediaHome To: Tiger Salamander, HabitatQuote, Home To: Tiger Salamander, HabitatThe ideal breeding condition for tiger salamanders ranges from wetlands, such as cattle ponds and vernal pools, to flooded swamps.View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Danaus plexippusNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Danaus Plexippus, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Danaus Plexippus, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Chroicocephalus ridibundusNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Black-headed gull, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Black-headed gull, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Turdus migratoriusNatureServe ExplorerHome To: American Robin, Species characteristics: FORESTED WETLANDQuote, Home To: American Robin, Species characteristics: FORESTED WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "FORESTED WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Dendrophylax lindeniiNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Ghost Orchid, Species characteristics: FORESTED WETLANDQuote, Home To: Ghost Orchid, Species characteristics: FORESTED WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "FORESTED WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Asclepias syriacaNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Common Milkweed, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Common Milkweed, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Vanessa atalantaNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Red Admiral, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Red Admiral, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Struthiopteris spicantNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Deer Fern, Species characteristics: Bog/fenQuote, Home To: Deer Fern, Species characteristics: Bog/fen"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "Bog/fen"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Pinus contortaNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Lodgepole Pine, Species characteristics: Bog/fenQuote, Home To: Lodgepole Pine, Species characteristics: Bog/fen"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "Bog/fen"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Crotalus horridusNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Timber Rattlesnake, Species characteristics: SCRUB-SHRUB WETLANDQuote, Home To: Timber Rattlesnake, Species characteristics: SCRUB-SHRUB WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "SCRUB-SHRUB WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Ambystoma opacumNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Marbled Salamander (Ambystoma opacum), Species characteristics: SCRUB-SHRUB WETLANDQuote, Home To: Marbled Salamander (Ambystoma opacum), Species characteristics: SCRUB-SHRUB WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "SCRUB-SHRUB WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Dryopteris celsaNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Log Fern, Species characteristics: FORESTED WETLANDQuote, Home To: Log Fern, Species characteristics: FORESTED WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "FORESTED WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Lorinseria areolataNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Netted Chain Fern, Species characteristics: FORESTED WETLANDQuote, Home To: Netted Chain Fern, Species characteristics: FORESTED WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "FORESTED WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Lygodium palmatumNatureServe ExplorerHome To: American Climbing Fern, Species characteristics: SCRUB-SHRUB WETLANDQuote, Home To: American Climbing Fern, Species characteristics: SCRUB-SHRUB WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "SCRUB-SHRUB WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Pinus palustrisNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Longleaf Pine, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Longleaf Pine, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Urtica dioicaNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Stinging Nettle, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Stinging Nettle, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Darlingtonia californicaNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Cobra Lily, Species characteristics: Bog/fenQuote, Home To: Cobra Lily, Species characteristics: Bog/fen"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "Bog/fen"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Egretta thulaNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Snowy Egret, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Snowy Egret, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Equisetum variegatumNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Variegated Horsetail, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Variegated Horsetail, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Tringa nebulariaNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Common greenshank, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Common greenshank, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Alauda arvensisNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Eurasian skylark, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLANDQuote, Home To: Eurasian skylark, Species characteristics: HERBACEOUS WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "HERBACEOUS WETLAND"View the SourceNatureServe Explorer: Hemaris thysbeNatureServe ExplorerHome To: Hemaris thysbe, Species characteristics: SCRUB-SHRUB WETLANDQuote, Home To: Hemaris thysbe, Species characteristics: SCRUB-SHRUB WETLAND"palustrineHabitatDescEn": "SCRUB-SHRUB WETLAND"View the SourceNephrolepis exaltata, WikipediaHome To: Boston Fern, Habitat: WetlandsQuote, Home To: Boston Fern, Habitat: Wetlandsexaltata thrives in moist, shady locations and is found frequently in swamps and floodplains.View the SourcePlants For A Future: Reynoutria japonicaPlants For A FutureHome To: Japanese Knotweed, HabitatsQuote, Home To: Japanese Knotweed, HabitatsCold to warm temperate. It grows in forests and humid areas. It grows in wetlands.View the SourcePlants For A Future: Taxodium distichumPlants For A FutureHome To: Taxodium Distichum, HabitatsWet sites that are under water for at least part of the year ... and often overlying calcareous soils ... Often found where the water is brackishHome To: Swamp Cypress, HabitatsWet sites that are under water for at least part of the year ... and often overlying calcareous soils ... Often found where the water is brackishView the SourcePlants For A Future: Equisetum laevigatumPlants For A FutureHome To: Smooth Horsetail, HabitatsQuote, Home To: Smooth Horsetail, HabitatsCommon in wetlands and along waterways across central and western North America.View the SourceAnimal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Cuculus canorus (Animal Diversity Web)Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of ZoologyHome To: Common Cuckoo, WetlandsQuote, Home To: Common Cuckoo, WetlandsWetlands marsh marshView the SourceAnimal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Plethodon cinereus (Animal Diversity Web)Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of ZoologyHome To: Red-backed Salamander, WetlandsQuote, Home To: Red-backed Salamander, WetlandsWetlands marsh marsh swamp swampView the SourceAnimal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Vipera berus (Animal Diversity Web)Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of ZoologyHome To: European Adder, WetlandsQuote, Home To: European Adder, WetlandsWetlands marsh marshView the SourceAnimal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of Zoology: Corvus corone (Animal Diversity Web)Animal Diversity Web, University of Michigan Museum of ZoologyHome To: Carrion crow, WetlandsQuote, Home To: Carrion crow, WetlandsWetlands marsh marshView the SourceGleichenia microphylla (Wikipedia)Home To: Coral Fern, HabitatQuote, Home To: Coral Fern, HabitatA common plant, often seen growing under waterfalls, in swamps, under cliffs and in tall open forest.View the SourceWikipedia: Sphagnum girgensohniitier 2WikipediaHome To: Girgensohn's Bogmoss, HabitatQuote, Home To: Girgensohn's Bogmoss, HabitatThe species shows considerable habitat flexibility, being found in wet depressions in swamps and dwarf shrub heaths, in addition to its typical woodland habitats.View the SourceWikipedia: Huperzia selagotier 2WikipediaHome To: Fir Clubmoss, HabitatQuote, Home To: Fir Clubmoss, HabitatIt is found in sandy pits, ditches, along lakeshores, heathland and in conifer swamps.View the SourceWikipedia: Lygodium japonicumtier 2WikipediaHome To: Japanese Climbing Fern, HabitatQuote, Home To: Japanese Climbing Fern, HabitatIt grows in moist, swampy habitat, especially in disturbed areas.View the SourceSphagnum palustre (Wikipedia)Home To: Blunt-leaved Bog-moss, Habitat wetlandIt is comparatively frequent and grows on moist and wet habitats like wet forests, often coniferous forests, on marshy meadows, but rarely in moors.Home To: Sphagnum Palustre, Habitat wetlandIt is comparatively frequent and grows on moist and wet habitats like wet forests, often coniferous forests, on marshy meadows, but rarely in moors.View the SourceCeratopteris thalictroides (Wikipedia)Home To: Water Sprite, Habitat wetlandQuote, Home To: Water Sprite, Habitat wetlandCeratopteris thalictroides is often found near stagnant water or in still pockets along slow flowing rivers in swampy areas, swamp forests, sago swamps, marshes, natural and man-made ponds.View the SourcePhegopteris connectilis (Wikipedia)Home To: Northern Beech Fern, HabitatQuote, Home To: Northern Beech Fern, HabitatPhegopteris connectilis favors wet habitats: the sides of streams, areas with springs, coniferous swamps and eutrophic paludified hardwood-spruce forests (lehtokorpi in Finnish).View the SourceTake a Related QuizWorld Biomes in ExtremesCovers this kind of entry.Comments (0)No comments yet. 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