Well obviously. Can you breathe in air? YES. Can you breathe in lakes and streams? NO.
oceans freshwater and lakes and streams cover 2/3 of earth
Lakes are larger and deeper than streams. Streams have cleaner and cleaner water and higher oxygen content than slow-flowing streams.
Blue, Blue stands for water on a map and on the Earth there is more oceans, rivers, lakes, creeks and streams than land.
They love the water, and are often found more often in ponds and streams than on dry land. You won't find them in oceans, rivers lakes or seas though.
Have to much water flow
Water comes from rainfall, lakes, rivers, streams, wells and springs. An oasis is a small area in the desert which as a spring that provides a permanent water source that allows more plants to grow than in the surrounding desert.
Minnesota has about 2,560,299 acres of lake surface. Kansas has only two natural lakes and a couple of dozen man-made lakes. Kentucky has only three major natural lakes and many artificial lakes, so it has less lake surface, however, because of the 90,000 miles of streams in the state, Kentucky has more navigable miles of water than any state, other than Alaska.
Minnesota has about 2,560,299 acres of lake surface. Kansas has only two natural lakes and a couple of dozen man-made lakes. Kentucky has only three major natural lakes and many artificial lakes, so it has less lake surface, however, because of the 90,000 miles of streams in the state, Kentucky has more navigable miles of water than any state, other than Alaska.
There are more than one bodies of water that can be found in the foothills of Alberta. Many streams and creeks run through this hilly land, and a few major rivers as well. You may also find lakes and ponds where these streams and rivers empty into, however ponds are more likely to be found in this area than lakes because it is actually a thin strip of land that sits between the Rocky Mountains to the west and the Mixed Grass Prairie to the east.
It is called "fresh water" (rather than salt water, or brackish water which has substantially more salt in it).
Rivers are natural streams of water that eventually empty themselves in a larger body of water. Ponds are smaller than lakes, but still bodies of water. They can be made by humans and artificially formed. Example: Dams See Related Links for more information.
Like all trout, browns need cool, clear water lakes, rivers and streams, although they can tolerate warmer water than brookies and rainbows.