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Floodplain swamps are seasonally flooded wetland forests composed of a diverse assortment of hydric hardwoods which occur on the rich alluvial soils of silt and clay deposited along river floodplains, particularly several Panhandle rivers including the Apalachicola, Choctawhatchee, and Escambia.
Wetlands go by many names, such as swamps, peatlands, sloughs, marshes, muskegs, bogs, fens, potholes, and mires. Most scientists consider swamps, marshes, and bogs to be the three major kinds of wetlands.
Below are brief descriptions of the major types of wetlands found in the United States organized into four general categories: marshes, swamps, bogs, and fens. periodic or permanent shallow water, little or no peat deposition, and mineral soils.
Wetlands are transition zones between uplands and deeper water, unique ecosystems char- acterized by their hydrology, soils and vegetation. They function like natural tubs, storing flood waters that over- flow riverbanks and surface water that col- lects in depres- sional areas.
A floodplain (or floodplain) is a generally flat area of land next to a river or stream. It stretches from the banks of the river to the outer edges of the valley. A floodplain consists of two parts. The first is the main channel of the river itself, called the floodway.

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Wetlands are areas where water covers the soil, or is present either at or near the surface of the soil all year or for varying periods of time during the year, including during the growing season.
A wetland is an area which is persistently (year round) or pervasively (seasonally) wet, near or at the ground surface. A floodplain is the land adjacent to wetlands or water bodies which may be periodically covered by flood water.
Common names for wetlands include marshes, estuaries, mangroves, mudflats, mires, ponds, fens, swamps, deltas, coral reefs, billabongs, lagoons, shallow seas, bogs, lakes, and floodplains, to name just a few!

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