Beavers live in wetlands because they are able to obtain the fish that they eat, from that environment.
It depends on what wetlands, but some examples are-
-Crocodiles and their relatives
-Birds of prey
-Large lizards
-Snakes
-Many different types of fish
-Insects and crabs, though they probably eat smaller animals
And others. Again, depends on where the wetlands are.
these are the ones i know. i answered a question "What animals live in riparian areas", but since than i found bunches more insects that live there, so i asked this and am answering it! hopefully it will come in handy to someone else.
here you go! (most are dragonflies and such in that family)
Western Forktail
Olive Clubtail
spotted spreadwing
northern spreadwing
northern bluet
shadow darner (theese guys are really cool)
Western river cruiser
red veined meadow hawk (no, it is not a hawk)
ocellated emerald
grapple tail
blue damesfly
eight spoted skimmer
two striped grasshopper
mormon metalmark butterfly (love these. so pretty)
Hope this comes in handy. :)
Toucan's large beaks help them to pick up and eat there large prey and there sharp claws, on each leg, two at the front and two at the back, they use them to go to tree to tree also there feathers change color to blend in with there surroundings.
The wetlands are being destroyed because people want to build on them. The wetlands are being destroyed because people want to build on them.
Typically, the most unique features of your work history should include any promotions you had received. Moving to a higher position is a very good accomplishment.
The most common symptom of Paget's disease (osteitis deformans) is nonspecific bone pain.
some wetland consumers are owls, rattle snakes, bull frogs, etc
Water can pass through the skin; they have lungs
In northern africa,aisa,austtlia.
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The above does not answer the question. yes, dragonflies do live near rivers and lakes. The larva - as in most insects, much of the animal's life-span - lives on the bed of the water, and is quite a voracious carnivore.
This type of swamp is normally called a peat bog.
in this wetland you would hear all the animals crys and skreechs
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.
1. Wetlands help keep our water clean. They remove pollutants, wastes, and other harmful substances that are toxic in large doses.
2. They prevents floods and droughts. This is especially true of the Riparian marshes, which absorb water during floods and release water during droughts.
3. They are home to many plants and animals that do not live anywhere else. Diversity in the Earth's species are often good for the economy. More importantly, the species in the wetlands should be protected because many of the problems in the wetlands are caused by people. We have to take responsibility for our actions.