Generally Speaking Where Are Wetlands Located?
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Florida has extensive wetlands called the everglades. The Orleans also has vast wetlands. Generally towards the southern United States you'll see more swamps and wetlands.
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haha. i'm gonna know this. i live in texas.\n\n1. body of water south of US : Gulf of Mexico\n2. Country North of US : Canada\n3. Country South of US : Mexico
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Large tropical swamps. Wet, humid environment conducive to vast amounts of vegetation which contributed to the coal formations that we see today in parts of North America, Europe, & Siberia.\n\nThere is some good stuff listed below. Lots of info.
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Wetlands are essential to maintain the balance of the hydrologic cycle; they offer large surface areas of water and thus regulate the amount of water that flows, evaporates and eventually falls down again as rain. In addition, a wetland such as an estuary is the boundary between the sea and the land; they can buffer the influence of the tides and sea currents, and are usually very productive areas (that is, if pollution does not degrade them).\nEspecifically for the San Francisco area, here´s a link to the site for the San Francisco Bay reserve, they discuss the benefits and problems of the area:\nhttp://nerrs.noaa.gov/SanFrancisco/welcome.html\n\nand the local Wetlands Regional Monitoring Program:\nhttp://www.wrmp.org/\n\nand
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Well, if that wetland is a protected zone, you really shouldn't mess with it. Wetlands are a very essential flushing system for the planet, and they've been taking a lot of abuse; many of them are protected areas now, or have endangered species in them. Whatever you do, DO NOT plant water hyacinth, they look pretty, but they are very invasive and will completely take over. Also, do not plant any duckweed (Lemna, although I don't think that this is commercial), not only are they a weed, but they will clog drainage systems.
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i would guess northern alaska. common sense
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Mainly regional linguistics. Depending on their ancestry, settlers in Britain called wetlands by these and more names (scots "karse" for instance), and one region's bog may be another region's swamp. These terms predated consistent spelling, let alone scientific classifications.
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Southern regions, typically bogs and swamps
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the tundra\n\nmeters of peat thick
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Guyana is known as the land of many waters\n\nMinnesota is known as the land of 10,000 lakes
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Agricultural lands are located very near the rivers and  lakes in view of the necessity for  irrigation, labour and the markets for agricultural commodities  are also located near the centres. Since transport of the bulk of the produce.is difficult the agro based industries are also located near the agri-markets or near the transport centres.\n             In case of the minerals the raw material, the ore, coal, mines, electricity ,  water supply are very important for the industries  and they are located near such  centres.
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A marsh is a wetland containing a diverse abundance of plant species. The biodiversity in the marsh allows waste water to be filtered through the rootsystems and the nutrients absorbed by the plants. Marshes are different from swamps in that they do not contain many woody plants like trees, but rather things like reeds, sedges and grass. These are especially good for filtering water because their root system is not divergent off of one main root, but instead a network of roots that can better spread out through the water.
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Ganges\nClick to learn more...\n (găn´jēz) or Ganga  (gŭng´gä) , river, c.1,560 mi (2,510 km) long, rising in the Gangotri glacier in the Himalayas in Uttaranchal state, India, and flowing generally southeast through NE India across a vast plain to the Bay of Bengal in Bangladesh; the most sacred river of Hindu India. The fertile Ganges plain is one of the world's most densely populated regions; rice, grains, oilseed, sugarcane, and cotton are the main crops. Because of its location near major population centers, however, the river is highly polluted.\n\nThe upper Ganges supplies water to extensive irrigation works. The river passes the holy bathing sites at Haridwar, Allahabad (where the Yamuna River enters the Ganges), and Varanasi. Below Allahabad the Ganges becomes a slow, meandering stream with shifting channels.\n\nThe lower Ganges is joined by the Brahmaputra River W of Dhaka, Bangladesh, to form the Padma, its main channel to the sea. The united rivers branch into many distributaries, forming the vast and fertile Ganges-Brahmaputra Delta, which stretches from the Hugli River on the west to the Meghna on the east. The delta region covers roughly 25% of India's total territory and supports upwards of 300 million people. The delta's southern fringe, a great wilderness of swamp, dense timber forest, small islands, and tidal creeks, is known as the Sundarbans; it has been the site of land reclamation projects. This low-lying area has repeatedly suffered great devastation from cyclones and coastal flooding. Calcutta, India, and Chittagong, Bangladesh, are the delta's main seaports.\n\nThe above comes from the 1st site I have given you.  I hope this helps
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The richest mangrove communities occur in tropical and sub-tropical areas where the water temperature is greater than 24ºC in the warmest month, where the annual rainfall exceeds 1250mm and mountain ranges greater than 700m high are found close to the coast. (The proximity of mountains tends to ensure the rainfall.)\n\nIn addition, they need protection from high energy waves which can erode the shore and prevent seedlings from becoming established. In north Queensland the Great Barrier Reef performs this function while to the south a chain of sand islands provide shelter. Shallow, gently-shelving shores allow mangrove seedlings to anchor, particularly in estuaries, rivers and bays.\n\nMangroves exist in a constantly changing environment. Periodically the sea inundates the community with salty water while, at low tide, especially during periods of high rainfall, it may be exposed to floods of fresh water. Apart from suddenly altering the salinity levels, these fluctuations in water can alter temperatures as well.\n\nDifferent mangrove species have different requirements. Some are more tolerant of salt than others. Other factors which affect their distribution include wave energy, soil oxygen levels, drainage and differing nutrient levels. Where one species finds its preferred conditions — or at least those which it is able to tolerate better than other plants — it tends to become dominant. This has led to quite clear zones among mangroves.
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Air masses form over parts of the earth's surface called source regions, which are large bodies of water or landmasses with relatively uniform topography, often ranging hundreds of thousands of square miles in area.
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Eh? Two bodies of water.\nPacific on the west coast\nAtlantic on the east coast.\nBoth are oceans.
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DOWN, IS THE ANSWER. \nRIVERS FLOW FROM HIGHLANDS, WHEREVER THEY ARE, TO THE SEA, WHEREVER THAT IS.\n\nIF YOU ARE SAYING THAT THE RIVER COMPLETELY BISECTS AUSTRALIA, IT'S NOT A RIVER, BUT A TIDAL STRAIT.