Joey Chase Kate
North America in the Everglades national park in Florida
Producers = organisms that take the suns energy and make their own food Consumers = organisms that rely on other living things to provide food for them Decomposers = organisms that break down dead plants and animals back into the ground to make their food
Producers= trees,flowers,grass, plants Consumers= fish, deer, alligators, snakes Decomposers= mushrooms, mold, bacteria, worms
Wet, grassy, A lot of reptiles like alligators and snakes Marshy Not a lot of land animals because most of the land is water
living nonliving Cypress trees Crocodiles Worm-eating warbler Brow headed crow bird Floating logs (type of alligator) Snapping turtles Fish Alligators Crabs Snakes Epiphytes (plants that grow on trees) (E.T.C.) Water Drift wood Duckweed
Swamp birds like the spoonbill and brow pelican use their beaks to spear fish to eat The type of alligator called the floating log camouflages itself as a floating log so it will not be noticed and it can easily hunt for food.
There is a type of alligator that is called a floating log. Cypress trees can grow to over 1,000 years Some trees like the bald cypress tree have “knees” which are part of its trunk that grows out of the water into an arch shape.
Swamp by: Donald M. Silver Swamp Life by: Theresa Greenway Protecting Wetlands by: Andrew Cambell ess_Swamp ess_Swamp Wetlands Explorer by: Mary Quigley