Is Orchid or Typha or Neem or Eucalyptus or Pine is common in wetlands?

Typha is a wetlands plant.

Is Orchid or Typha or Neem or Eucalyptus or Pine is common in wetlands?
Typha, also known as Cat-tail is a wetland species (I did research on it-- this one grows in ditches all over south Louisiana, definitely a wetland species).



Pines are found in bottomland hardwood forests and Pine savannahs. Some wetland restorationists say bottomland hardwood forests are wetlands, since they are located along rivers and w/in the flood stage (therefore, hold several feet of water at various times of the year.)



Neem is a sub-arid and sub-humid tree which is tropical or subtropical %26amp; thrives in sandy or well-drained soils. I believe it's from India--- I've never seen it in marshes or swamps among Louisiana or Mississippi; however, I have read a paper about it's growth among wetland soils (if I remember correctly, the study was done in Florida).



Orchids are found in several habits, including wetlands.



There are some wetland species of Eucalyptus-- the ones I know of are in Hawaii (they are also in the family Myrtaceae and I believe they are in the genus Eucalyptus).
Reply:I would guess Typha or Neem b/c Eucalyptus is tropical and Pines would probably drown and orchid likes to dry out after it is moist.
Reply:I've seen orchids and pines in wetlands, although pines don't do really well there. I don't know what the other two are...sorry!
Reply:I've never seen Pine or Eucalyptus in wetlands. I've seen them near wetlands but never in them.