The st. Lawrence river is dendritic drainage.
A drainage map shows the watershed of an area, the direction and elevation that water flows from into a stream, river, or lake.
the term natural drainage means the natural run off of water from an area in rivers and streams . Drainage pattern, drainage system and network of rivers are terms use dto describe the nautural drainage of an area. ( extracted from 'THE ENVIRONMENT OF PAKISTAN " By Huma Naz Sethi )
The Gulf of St. Lawrence is east of the St. Lawrence River.
The land area that supplies water to a river stream.I think this is incorrect:my understanding is that a drainage basin is somthing that supplies a river or stream, a water shed is a dividing line between drainage basins?
Most of New York is in the Atlantic Ocean Watershed. The Hudson, Delaware and Susquehanna Rivers all contribute water to the Atlantic. The northwest margin of the state drains into the St. Lawrence Watershed. A small portion of western New York is in the Mississippi River Drainage Basin.
It is Dendritic
both
I would say Trellis because it doesn't look dendritic, but I can't be sure.
The nile is trellis
The Mississippi river is a dedentric drainage
Dendrtitic river system has a tree like pattern (more common) and trellis river system has a rectangular pattern throughout
trellis as the tributaries meet at approximately right angles
The amazon river is probably a trellis because it has 2 types of alternating soft and hard rocks. A trellis drainage is the rectangular drainage pattern created if rivers flow through alternating bands of hard and soft rocks.
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It is Dendritic
It is a river drainage pattern...as a river flows along a valley, small tributaries feed into it from the steep slopes of the valley sides and they enter the main river at about an angle of 90 degrees, causing a trellis like appearance of the drainage system. The Trellis system is the alternative to the Dendritic System, which means that tributaries flow into the main river following a pattern like branches of trees
Although we fully understand the words dendritic and trellis, they are not often applied to waterfalls and river systems, however such systems being a law unto themselves as far as flow patterns are concerned, the answer is 'yes' to both