Three examples of freshwater include rivers, lakes, and ponds. Rivers, such as the Mississippi or Amazon, flow continuously and often connect various ecosystems. Lakes, like the Great Lakes, are larger bodies of standing freshwater, while ponds are smaller and shallower, often supporting diverse plant and animal life. These freshwater sources are crucial for drinking water, agriculture, and recreation.
frogs and fishes
Swamps and marshes
3% is freshwater
Diatoms, Green and Golden Algae and Cyanobacteria Golden algae live in lakes and oceans, while diatoms live in freshwater and saltwater.
Ice is technically freshwater so in glaciers, and some lakes or ponds are freshwater.
The Latin name for freshwater clams is generally referred to as "Unionidae," which is the family that includes many species of freshwater bivalves. Common examples include the genera "Lampsilis" and "Anodonta." These clams are found in various freshwater habitats around the world.
Certain freshwater fish can survive saltwater conditions; examples are black mollies, mono's and scats. All of these fish aren't truly freshwater or saltwater, they are Brackish. Brackish is between freshwater and saltwater, and so these fish are highly adaptable.
Examples of freshwater biomes include lakes, rivers, ponds, and wetlands. These habitats are essential for supporting a wide variety of plants and animals, including fish, amphibians, insects, and birds. Freshwater biomes also provide important ecosystem services such as water purification and flood control.
Yes; several different kinds of freshwater snails (a kind of mollusc) are used in Asian cooking. Some examples are pictured in the Wikipedia article on freshwater snails (see related link below).
about 3% is freshwater
Freshwater has 3 syllables divided like this: fresh-wa-ter.
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