Sometimes yes and sometimes no. If the level of the water goes up it may effect your place of living. Think a lot of times before deciding to live next to lakes and rivers. Hope This Helped! :D
Herons eat fish and bugs that live in ponds, they live in trees and they have such long legs so they can stand in water. you would see herons around oxbow lakes which are next to rivers. hope you get somewhere with this, from coco
actually crawfish are crestations. they are kind of like amphibians they live partly on water and partly on land. craw fish enjoy damp areas but they also need a dry area. so just subduing a crawfish in just water will kill it. therefore the above answer is incorrect and you are not stupid. =) (= anywhere in the water sometimes a creek i live near a creek and checked under rocks and saw a crawfish... so i got and made a trap put it set it and checked the next day
Herons eat fish and bugs that live in ponds, they live in trees and they have such long legs so they can stand in water. you would see herons around oxbow lakes which are next to rivers. hope you get somewhere with this, from coco
Because it is a source of water. And you need water to live.
Yes, water voles do live in burrows next to creeks, ponds or rivers. They also live in reed beds.
River bank, flood plain, water meadow.
Bald eagles live near lakes, rivers, and marshes. They fly at speeds of up to 30 miles per hour and they build nests that can weigh up to one ton. They prey on fish, carrion, and birds and are generally not picky about how the acquire their next meal.
The river otters Niche is its living in a hole next to the river because it cannot live in water but can live near water for drinks and stuff.
I live next to this lake and to be honest its possibly one of the worst lakes to fish! Very Very over fished and not restocked!
next to the erect tree
If lakes and rivers become contaminated, the next best source of drinking water would be groundwater, which is typically cleaner due to natural filtration processes as it percolates through soil and rock. Additionally, rainwater harvesting could serve as an alternative, capturing and storing rainwater from rooftops and surfaces for drinking and other uses. However, it's crucial to ensure that both groundwater and harvested rainwater are tested and treated appropriately to ensure safety.
Every country has houses next to rivers.