No, but all water will eventually find its way to the ocean through the water cycle via rain and underground connections.
They are all bodies of water.
They can be. It's all up to whether it has an outlet or not. Lakes with outlets are generally freshwater unless they are too close to the ocean and get intruded with seawater. If they have no outlet the minerals accumulates and the lake becomes salty.
The average rainfall for ponds and lakes biome varies depending on the region and climate. However, these biomes typically receive a moderate amount of rainfall, which is necessary to maintain the water levels in the ponds and lakes.
the ponds and lakes with all of the fish in it
I can't really answer that, since are ponds and lakes in all parts of the world, and so it varies greatly depending which lake you are talking about.
Ten specific, named bodies of water: 1. Atlantic Ocean 2. Pacific Ocean 3. Victoria Lake 4. Lake Superior 5. Mediterranean Sea 6. Red Sea 7. Chesapeake Bay 8. San Francisco Bay 9. Mississippi River 10. Nile River
IN PONDS AND SWAMPS
The photic zone is the depth of the water in a lake or ocean, that is exposed to sufficient sunlight for photosynthesis to occur. So you could say that it is all around South America, and on it where there are lakes and ponds.
What a salt water lakes is called an ocean
80 percent evaporates from the ocean. Incorrect !!! All water in the water cycle of Earth evaporates from oceans and works its way back to the ocean. Evaporation from rivers, lakes, ponds etc. is a temporary stage of the overall trip back to its origin in the oceans.
well lakes then ocean.
No most ponds do not drain anywhere, they only lose water by evaporation and are replenished by rainfall or the water table.