Visibly no, but the overall net force of the river will change based on how big the fish is and what way it's swimming no matter how small the force created is.
In the river. Not over it. Not under it. And not next to it. In the river.It depends what type of fish and what river or lake. Usually for a river the best place is at a long, not too shallow, slow flowing area.
These are some things that cause the speed of water to slow down. Broad flat channels slow a river down, a rough channel will also slow the water down. Basically, anything that increases the surface area of a body of water, against which water flows will slow it down, this is due to the increase of friction. In addition, water flows slowest at the margins of a river, if the river is winding, water will flow slower at the inside curves.
Yes, gravels can slow down the speed of a river by creating friction and obstacles which impede the flow of water. The rough surfaces of the gravel bed can decrease the velocity of the river as the water has to navigate around and through the individual particles.
Down in the valley, a river tends to slow down and meander.
It will gradually slow down and the river will pick up and move additional sediment.
they fish by putting poison on a spear and aiming at the fish in the amazon river.
Slow River was created in 1995.
A slow moving river of ice is known as a glacier. Glaciers are large bodies of ice formed by the accumulation and compaction of snow over long periods of time. They flow under their own weight due to the force of gravity.
When they are in their resting phase, which is similar to sleep, fish still swim, yet they usually slow down very much.
fast curents carry soil. heavier soil falls to bed of river where water tends to slow down.
It's not a complete sentence. It might be okay in a casual conversation where both speakers know what the subject and object of the sentence are: "What did John do with those fish?" "[John] Ate them ["those fish"] down by the river."
Slow River has 343 pages.