Yep they are.
NO. The water in ponds and lakes is typically called "still water" because it does not move or circulate. This is in contrast to rivers, which are called "running water" because it moves and circulates.
Ponds are typically fresh water, but you can also have salt water ponds or brackish (somewhat salty) ponds.
Plants that grow in water are called aquatics.
No, ponds and lakes are standing-water ecosystems.
They are called "buildings" regardless of what is on tip of them.
Makhana or Gorgon Nut, is an highly nutritious, fully organic non-cereal food, which is extensively grown in the stagnant water of wetlands, tanks, ponds lakes and ditches.
Water can be stored easily as a liquid in tanks or sponges, as a solid (ice) wherever it can be piled or as a hydrate - with the water molecules bonded to other non-water molecules. Hydrates are usually powders. Water may also be absorbed into the interstices of porous materials or in tanks as a gas - although it would have to be at fairly low pressure to remain a gas.
The water that runs off the surface of the land and flows downhill into streams, rivers, ponds, and lakes is called surface water. This water collects in bodies of water through the process of runoff, which can carry various pollutants and nutrients from the land into water sources.
Umm. . . if you are talking about land based extraction like the Alberta Tar Sands for example they put the water in Tailing Ponds idk why there are called ponds as they can be seen from space. . .
Where can I find information on septic tanks? You can find information on septic tanks at http://completewatersystems.com/products/? . The industry is called Xylem , the Motto is "Let's solve Water."
Primary sources of water are rivers , lakes, natural ponds, underground water,etc. Secondary sources of water are those which are collected by us from natural sources in order to save the water . These include water stored in tanks, buckets, underground , used water, etc.
I think it is water collected in lakes, ponds, oceans, or other bodies of water.