River bifurcation is the name for where a river splits into several channels with islands in the middle. Distributaries are the product of river bifurcation which can form islands and channels.
It is called Delta
The answer is distributaries
A braided river is one of a number of channel types and has a channel that consists of a network of small channels separated by small and often temporary islands called braid bars. Example: Waimakariri River-New Zealand..
I believe it forms a river
Brahmaputra is a braided river because it one of the number of channel type and has a channel which consists of network of small channels which are separated by small islands which braids.
about 120....u know i have some........pandu
The Nile is a river that ends in a delta. The small channels that split off the main river channel through the delta plain are called distributaries.
Torrance has a number of Banks that are ideal for small to medium businesses. These include several branches of the Wells Fargo Bank, the Chase Bank and the Union Bank. The US Bank also has several branches so it is relatively easy to locate one in downtown Torrance.
A small freshwater river or stream flowing into a larger river is called a tributary or feeder river. A tributary is a stream or river that flows into a mainstem (or parent) river or a lake. For example, a tributary can be a creek that flows into a river. Or it can be a small river that flows into a larger river. A tributary does not flow directly into a sea or ocean. Some large rivers can have up to 100 tributaries. The spot where the smaller and larger river meet is called a "confluence". In contrast, a body of water that branches off and flows away from the main river is called a distributary.
tributaries, the main river, and the main body of water that it flows into
A small river is a tributary to the larger river.
Before a river flows into a larger body of water, it often breaks into a group of small branches called a delta. The Nile and Mississippi Rivers are good examples.
The main parts of a river include a channel, in which the water flows, and a floodplain-a flat region of a valley on either side of the channel. Through the channel and floodplain, water and sediment-material transported by the river, such as sand and silt-are transferred from ridges and mountains to the sea or to a lake. A river starts on hillsides as small channels, or rills. The rills combine to make larger channels or tributaries that eventually come together, forming distinct streams. The largest channels formed by this convergence of tributaries are rivers, and they can carry large quantities of fresh water and sediment across continents.