What is the difference between a bog, a marsh, and a swamp?
Answer Posted / anitha
A bog contains standing water- there are no inlets or
outflows. Dead plant material accumulates and decays,
causing the water to be acidic. Bogs are very poor in
nutrients.
Marshes are shallow wetlands with slowly flowing water.
They're dominated by non-woody plants, like cattails, which
grow in the mud underwater and stick out above the water's
surface.
In swamps, most of the plants are large trees that have
adapted to living in water. In very basic terms, swamps are
flooded forests. Our beautiful red or swamp maples thrive
in these wetlands.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 6 Yes | 4 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is the chromosome number of Ginkgoes?
TREE RINGS. Do they have any function other than dendochronology?
is peppermint a gymnosperm or an angiosperm?
Explain how do plants take in oxygen?
write a note on support in plants and answers
What is the chemical process that takes place for leaves to change colour?
What is 4-Hydroxy isoleucine?
Does oxygen and hydrogen map up water?
what is the scientific name of kingdom fungi?
What things do you count in order to determine the number of carpels in a compound ovary?
Late blight of potato and early blight of potato symptoms differences?
How do you measure the content of vitamins or iron in a plant ?
Why does dna twist?
Explain the sero diagnostic methods ?
In cleared and stained root material you have seen structures that appear to be empty sacs in the epidermal cells with ostioles that exit to the soil. Which division are these fungi likely to be from?