Linked from

The 111 pages that link to Wetland, each with the reason it gives.

• Endorheic basinRelated: Wetlands form where internal drainage concentrates water in low-lying parts of a basin.

• Water tableRelated: A shallow water table helps sustain many wetlands.

• LeveeRelated: Levees can disconnect wetlands from river floods that supply water and sediment.

• DetritusRelated: Waterlogged conditions slow decay and allow detritus to accumulate as peat.

• Wading birdRelated: Wetlands provide the shallow water and feeding grounds that support many wading birds.

• Game birdRelated: Wetlands sustain many waterfowl species that are hunted as game birds.

• SandpiperRelated: Wetlands provide many sandpipers with feeding, resting, and breeding habitat.

• Siberian craneRelated: Marshes and shallow waters supply the crane’s food and nesting habitat.

• HeronRelated: Wetlands supply the shallow-water feeding grounds and nesting habitat used by many herons.

• JuncaceaeRelated: Many Juncaceae species are characteristic plants of marshes, fens, and other wetlands.

• SalixRelated: Many willows thrive in wet soils and shape the edges of wetlands.

• Waterfowl migrationRelated: Wetlands supply food, shelter, and breeding habitat along migration routes.

• IsoetesRelated: Seasonal wetlands provide habitat for many amphibious quillwort species.

• CarexRelated: Many Carex species are prominent plants in wetland vegetation.

• CraneRelated: Wetlands provide feeding and nesting habitat for many crane species.

• Darién GapRelated: Swamps and wetlands make road construction and travel especially difficult.

• Greylag gooseRelated: Wetlands provide greylags with nesting, roosting, and refuge sites.

• La Pampa ProvinceRelated: River flow changes have affected wetlands in the province’s western areas.

• Star-nosed moleRelated: Wetlands provide the moist soils and waterways the species uses for hunting and shelter.

• GrebeRelated: Many grebes depend on wetlands for nesting, feeding, and shelter.

• Intracoastal WaterwayRelated: Many sections pass through wetlands that can be affected by channel construction and traffic.

• Acer rubrumRelated: Red maple tolerates wet soils and commonly grows in swamps and other wetland habitats.

• Land (terrain)Related: Wetlands blur simple divisions between dry land and open water.

• PinguiculaRelated: Wetland drainage and alteration threaten habitats used by many butterwort species.

• Water beetleRelated: Wetlands provide breeding and feeding habitat for beetles across aquatic and terrestrial life stages.

• Acorus calamusRelated: The plant typically grows along marshes, pond margins, and other wet ground.

• African sacred ibisRelated: Wetlands provide feeding and nesting habitat across much of the ibis’s range.

• American pickerelRelated: Wetlands and marshy margins provide characteristic pickerel habitat.

• AnthracotheriumRelated: Wetland settings help explain the ecological resemblance between anthracotheres and hippos.

• Black-crowned night heronRelated: Wetlands provide feeding and breeding habitat across much of the species' range.

• Grey crowned craneRelated: Wetlands provide the shallow-water feeding and roosting sites this crane uses.

• JuncusRelated: Many Juncus species grow in waterlogged soils and wetland margins.

• LimpkinRelated: Wetlands provide the shallow water and snail-rich habitat the limpkin depends on.

• MoonratRelated: Moonrats often forage in swampy habitats and along watercourses.

• MotacillidaeRelated: Several wagtails forage along wetland edges and flowing water.

• MuskratRelated: Marshes and other wetlands provide the water, plants, and shelter muskrats need.

• Northern pintailRelated: Wetlands provide pintails with breeding habitat, food, and stopover sites.

• Warrego RiverRelated: Flooding connects Warrego channels with wetlands that support aquatic life.

• Buckingham CanalRelated: Canal-side wetlands can store floodwater and support habitats along the route.

• ChelodinaRelated: Wetlands provide feeding, refuge, and breeding habitat for many Chelodina.

• Giant otter shrewRelated: Wetland margins provide feeding and sheltering habitat for the giant otter shrew.

• HamerkopRelated: Wetlands provide the shallow-water feeding grounds the hamerkop commonly uses.

• King quailRelated: King quails occur in marshy habitats as well as drier grassy areas.

• Procambarus alleniRelated: Wetlands provide the shallow, vegetated waters where this species commonly lives.

• SaldidaeRelated: Wetland margins provide the damp substrates where many shore bugs forage.

• SwamphenRelated: Wetlands provide the shallow water and dense vegetation where swamphens forage and shelter.

• TadornaRelated: Wetlands provide feeding, nesting, and roosting sites for many shelducks.

• TringaRelated: Wetlands provide feeding, breeding, and stopover habitat for many Tringa.

• Water deerRelated: Marshes and reed beds are characteristic habitats for water deer.

• Whistling duckRelated: Wetlands provide the feeding, nesting, and resting habitat whistling ducks require.