Common Plants and Animals you might find in a Caucasus Mixed Forest
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Copied from the referenced website:\n\nThe Caucasus Mixed Forests are located at a biogeographical crossroads where flora and fauna of at least three biogeographic provinces converge. Mount Elbrus, Europe’s highest point at 5,642 m a.s.l. Speciation level is high; accordingly, the Caucasus forests have one of the highest levels of endemism in the temperate world. 23 percent of vascular plants and 10 percent of vertebrate are endemic to the region. Landscape and habitat diversity favors high species richness as well-- about 5,000 vascular and 7,000 lower plants (including high mountains), and 700 vertebrate animals are found in this ecoregion (Georgia 1996, Azerbaijan 1998, Armenia 1999). \n\nCharacteristic mammals include the East and West Caucasian tur (Capra cylindricornis and Capra caucasica), chamois (Rupicapra rupicapra), Caucasian red deer (Cervus elaphus maral), wild goat (Capra aegagrus), mouflon (Ovis orientalis gmelini), brown bear (Ursus arctos), and the critically endangered Caucasus leopard (Panthera pardus ciscaucasica). Unsustainable forest use, including poor management and illegal cutting in combination with uncontrolled timber export, represent chief threats for these forest ecosystems.
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temperate or deciduous forest- forest or mountain environment
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Mostly fish, but also frogs, insects and wurms.
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Try a mini ecosystem in a 2-liter coke bottle. Study it for a few months and see how it changes. Record what plants and animals you put in too.I suggest putting in some worms, moss, and an up-right plant
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We've had deer, coyotes, bobcats, rabbits, and squirrels in our yard.  Possums and racoons, too.  We live out in the country and see all kinds of animals in our yard, both wild and domesticated.
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This webpage may be of some help:\nhttp://www.habitat.org.pg/species.htm <-- animals with scientific and common names\n\ntry searching "flora and fauna Papua New Guinea"
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primary forest region\n\nWhite Pine Tree\nShield Grass\nHemlock
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check this site out ... go to the bottom and chk the other places heading ... this is what is given\n\nThe Big Thicket National Preserve is a dense forest with a wide variety of plant and animal life. The Alabama-Coushata Indian reservation is nearby.
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In this website there is a section under each animal on mating. They are not necessarily desert though, but you can pick out the ones that are : http://www.cayuganaturecenter.org/animals/animal_choices.html
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There are a large variety that grow there. I would suggest getting a guidebook from the library. The Nation Audubon Societie's Field Guide to North American Mushrooms is a good one.
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Wheat, barley, olive trees, tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, eggplants, aubergines, lettuce, cabbages, spinach, broad beans
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Plants/Trees in Appalachian Mountains\n\nSpruce, common name for a genus of about 40 species of coniferous trees, indigenous to the northern hemisphere, nearly half being natives of North America. The genus, of the pine family, was formerly combined with a fir genus, from which it differs in having pendulous cones, persistent woody leaf-bases, and four-angled leaves, scattered and pointing in every direction. Spruces occur farther north than most trees, forming forests within the Arctic Circle, and extending south, especially in the mountains, as far as the Pyrenees in Europe and the Himalayas in Asia; in the United States, spruces occur as far south as North Carolina and Arizona. The white spruce and black spruce cover extensive areas in Canada, almost to the total exclusion of other trees. In Europe the Norway spruce is similarly distributed; the timber is valuable for fuel and for house building and is exported from Norway and Sweden for masts and spars of sailing vessels.\n\nIn North America the prevailing species over the greatest extent of territory are the white spruce and the black spruce, although in lumbering the two species are seldom distinguished. The former is found from New York to British Columbia and northward to Newfoundland and Labrador, Hudson Bay, and Alaska. The white wood is light in weight, soft, compact, nearly odorless, and with scarcely distinguishable sapwood. It is used for general building purposes and also yields some of the spruce gum of commerce.\n\nThe black spruce has a distribution somewhat similar to that of the white, except that it descends along the mountains to Virginia. It is a somewhat smaller tree, but otherwise similar to the white spruce. It forms immense forests in Maine, New York, Canada, and elsewhere and is used largely for wood pulp and paper. A third species, the red spruce, a valuable timber tree, is limited essentially to New England but is also found along the Appalachians as far south as Georgia.
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making doll furniture out of sticks found out in the woods.  Maple saplings
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You need to give a better description about the plant in general but... it sounds like you have Amelanchier Lamarkii (a popular ornamental).
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These are some of the trees..\n\nAmerican Arborvitae\nAmerican Beech\nAmerican Elm\nAmerican Yellowwood\nAmur Maple\nAnn Magnolia\nAristocrat Flowering Pear\nAustrian Pine\nAutumn Blaze Red Maple\nAutumn Flame Red Maple\nAutumn Olive\nAutumn Purple Ash\nBald Cypress\nBitternut Hickory\nBlack Cherry\nBlack Gum\nBlack Hills Spruce\nBlack Locust\nBlack Oak\nBlack Walnut\nBlack Willow\nBloodgood London Planetree\nBlue Spruce\nBox elder\nBradford Flowering Pear\nBur Oak\nButterfly Bush\nCanada Red Cherry\nCedar Elm\nChanticleer Flowering Pear\nCherokee Chief Red\nFlowering Dogwood\nCherokee Princess White\nFlowering Dogwood\nCherokee Sweetgum Tree\nCherry Bark Oak\nChestnut Oak\nChickasaw Plum\nChinese Chestnut\nChinese Elm\nChinese Pistache\nChinkapin Oak\nCimarron Ash\nCleveland Select Flowering Pear\nColorado Blue Spruce\nColumnar English Oak\nCommon Purple Lilac\nContorted Willow\nDawn Redwood\nDura-Heat River Birch\nDwarf Red Buckeye\nEastern Red Cedar\nEastern Red Oak\nEastern Redbud\nEastern White Pine\nEuropean Horse Chestnut\nForest Pansy\nFragrant Honeysuckle\nFraser Fir\nFringe Tree\nGobbler Sawtooth Oak\nGolden Chain Tree\nGolden Raintree\nGreen Ash\nHackberry\nHardy Pecan\nHeritage River Birch\nHybrid Willow\nIronwood Tree\nIvory Silk Lilac Tree\nJane Magnolia\nKentucky Coffee Tree\nKousa Dogwood\nKwanzan Flowering Cherry\nLacebark Elm\nLoblolly Pine\nLombardy Poplar\nMaidenhair\nMayhaw\nMimosa Tree\nMockernut Hickery \nNative Plum\nNorthern Catalpa\nNorthern Red Oak\nNorway Spruce\nNuttail Oak\nOctober Glory Red Maple\nOhio Buckeye\nOkame Flowering Cherry\nOklahoma Redbud\nOsage Orange\nOvercup Oak\nPatmore Ash\nPaw Paw\nPersimmon\nPignut Hickory\nPin Oak\nPink Flowering Dogwood\nPond Cypress\nPonderosa Pine\nPoplar Hybrid\nPost Oak\nPrairiefire Crabapple\nRed Bud\nRed Cedar\nRed Maple\nRed Sunset Red Maple\nRedspire Flowering Pear\nRiver Birch\nRussian Olive\nSargent Crabapple\nSassafras Tree\nSawtooth Oak\nScarlet Oak\nScotch Pine\nServiceberry\nShademaster Honey Locust\nShagbark Hickory\nShellbark Hickory\nShumard Oak\nSiberian Elm\nSilver Maple\nSilverbells\nSiouxland Cottonless Cottonwood\nSnow Goose Flowering Cherry\nSourgum\nSourwood\nSouthern Crabapple\nSouthern Red Oak\nSugar Maple\nSugarberry\nSunburst Golden Honey Locust\nSwamp Chestnut\nSwamp Oak\nSweet Gum\nSweetbay or Swamp Magnolia\nSycamore\nTexana Nuttail Oak\nTexas Whitebud\nThornless Honeylocust\nTulip Poplar\nTulip Tree\nTupelo\nVirginia Pine\nWashington Hawthorne\nWater Oak\nWeeping Higan Cherry\nWeeping Willow\nWhite Ash\nWhite Flowering Dogwood\nWhite Oak\nWhite Pine\nWhite Walnut\nWhitebud\nWillow Oak\nYellow Buckeye\nYoshino Cherry\nZumi Crabtree
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My daughter and I took a long walk behind our house in the woods (we have 80 acres) and just saw tons of animals in their natural environment.  Baby turtles, little birds, a few deer... it was so relaxing and enjoyable:)
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To correctly answer your question I would need to know what type of marsh you are speaking of. There are several different types of marshes. Geology and soil make a big difference in the marsh and therefore what type of plant life or eco system that exists within. In your question you mention 2 different plant species, bulrush (Scirpus sp.) and catails (Typha sp.) Each species grows in a different type marsh. Bulrush can be found in a wetland or marsh known as a flag marsh. You can also find these plants growing there,arrowhead (Sagittaria sp.) pickrelweed(Pontedria cordata) spikerush (Elecharis sp.)This type of marsh need regular dry seasons. \n        Catail marshes are monaculture meaning only catails are growing in the marsh (their root systems are so dense nothing else can grow there.)They grow in shallow water or up to 3 ft deep. I hope this helps you.