Oct9,2024
These trees thrive in coastal waters and act as a buffer against erosion and storms.
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Found in swamps, their roots can grow submerged in water, particularly in the southern United States.
Credit: Pixabay
Often found near riverbanks, some species can partially grow underwater.
Credit: Pixabay
A species of cypress, these trees adapt well to wet, swampy areas.
Credit: Pixabay
Found in Australia, this tree often grows near water bodies, and can withstand occasional submersion.
Credit: Pixabay
Common in southern swamps and wetlands, these trees have roots that are frequently submerged.
Credit: Pixabay
These trees are adapted to survive in wetlands, growing in areas with waterlogged soils.
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Known for their unique "knees," they thrive in swampy conditions where their roots are often submerged.
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A mangrove associate that grows in brackish waters along coasts.
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Another species of mangrove that can grow in saline waters and survives partial submersion.
Credit: Pixabay