of coure they change sizes color and height
LAKE OKEECHOBEEThe Okachobee lake and river.
A lie! There is no evidence that climate change was responsible for a specific fish kill.
Yes, flamingos can change lakes or habitats, particularly in search of food, breeding grounds, or suitable environmental conditions. They are often found in large colonies and may migrate to different lakes, especially if their current habitat becomes unsuitable due to changes in water levels or salinity. Such movements can also be influenced by seasonal variations or the availability of resources.
Ponds and lakes become acidic via acid rain when the CO2 rises into the atmosphere and is absorbed and then when it falls back onto the earths surface it can runoff into ponds and lakes usually being accompanied by things such as weed killers and human waste therefore its acidity becomes more concentrated therefore when it finally enters the lakes or ponds in large quantities it causes the lakes and ponds acidic levels to change.
The Great Lakes
Alligator cooling off in lakes .
Saturn does not have water lakes, but it does have lakes of gas.
acid deposition, such as the deposition of acid rain or snow. Acidic emissions from industrial activities or exhaust from vehicles can be carried by wind and deposited onto the surface of lakes, causing a decrease in pH and making the lakes more acidic. This change in acidity can have negative impacts on aquatic life and water quality.
Beneath the ice surface of Antarctica, researchers have identified over 400 subglacial lakes. These lakes are formed by the pressure of the ice above melting the ice below, creating a unique ecosystem. The largest of these, Lake Vostok, is one of the biggest subglacial lakes in the world and is buried beneath more than 4 kilometers of ice. The study of these lakes provides valuable insights into climate change and the potential for life in extreme environments.
Not in lakes but they may live close to lakes.
The Great Lakes
We have about 4 major lakes, and countless smaller lakes.