Marsh Invertebrates
Marsh invertebrates are small, non-vertebrate organisms that inhabit marsh ecosystems. These creatures lack a backbone and are typically found in the water or on the muddy substrate of marshlands. Marsh invertebrates play important roles in the ecosystem, serving as food sources for larger organisms and contributing to nutrient cycling. Common examples of marsh invertebrates include insects, crustaceans, mollusks, and annelids. These organisms have adapted to the unique challenges of living in marsh environments, such as fluctuating water levels and low oxygen levels.