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In a stream lives small species of animals maybe tadpoles in bigger streams. Possibly mosquitoes if the stream is quite swampy.
Most tadpoles develop first in eggs, and then in a body of freshwater, such as a pond, stream, or other small pool. There are a few species that develop in special pouches on the parents body.
The PH would be around 7.5
common tadpoles that turn into froglets wont eat for three days, after these three days they should start to eat small flies or bacteria it finds in the pons or stream common tadpoles that turn into froglets wont eat for three days, after these three days they should start to eat small flies or bacteria it finds in the pons or stream common tadpoles that turn into froglets wont eat for three days, after these three days they should start to eat small flies or bacteria it finds in the pons or stream
No because there stickiness... Unless it rains a lot and it over flows and the water is to fast.
no you cannot
ducks, geese, swans are herbivores that would meet that description. Aquatic snails would also count.
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You cannot download it as it is copyrighted. It is licensed to stream online for free.
Tadpoles, or baby amphibians, get their oxygen from the water via gills. Once they mature, they have lungs, and get most of their oxygen from the air. However, they have to remain moist because they still absorb oxygen through the skin, too.
The comparison between reason and a stream suggests that both flow naturally and cannot be fully controlled. Just as a stream follows its course, reason guides our thoughts and actions with a certain logic and inevitability. This comparison emphasizes the idea that reason, like a stream, is a force that moves steadily and powerfully.