What is another word for wet meadow?
Pronunciation: [wˈɛt mˈɛdə͡ʊ] (IPA) 
A wet meadow is a low-lying area that is covered in water for at least part of the year, creating a unique habitat for a variety of plants and animals. Other terms used to describe this type of ecosystem include bog, marsh, swamp, and fen. Bogs are wetlands that have high levels of peat and acidic soil, while marshes have more open water and are a common habitat for waterfowl. Swamps are similar to marshes but have more woody vegetation, and fens are wetlands that are fed by mineral-rich groundwater. These different types of wet meadows provide homes for diverse species and are an important resource for maintaining ecological balance and biodiversity.
