There are a number of areas affected by the growth of enormous quantities of aquatic vegetation and the link below covers virtually all this subject.
The Desert, or better known as the Desert Scrub, makes up most of Egypt and the middle kingdom. The other major vegetation zone is the Nile, due to the yearly flooding, so that wheat, barley, reed, papyrus, and other plants can grow. So, 1: Desert 2:Nile River (wooded area)
No - The source of the River Nile is the confluence, near Khartoum in Sudan, of the White Nile and Blue Nile
the major river systems have to do with the Nile river. the Nile river provided transportation, water, and also allowed agriculture to take place. Also Nile river was the reason why Egypt is called "the gift of the Nile."
Study Island question.... The answer is the Nile River.
Mediterranean Vegetation
the nile river
From the 0ther side
This family of birds is known as jacanas.
No manatees are not carnivores. Manatees are primarily herbivores eatting a wide variety of floating, submerged and shoreline vegetation.
The Desert, or better known as the Desert Scrub, makes up most of Egypt and the middle kingdom. The other major vegetation zone is the Nile, due to the yearly flooding, so that wheat, barley, reed, papyrus, and other plants can grow. So, 1: Desert 2:Nile River (wooded area)
Larger animals, such as the tortoises, probably arrived at the Galapagos Islands by riding on floating vegetation or logs from South America and across the sea.
Egypt is basically a big dessert with a river the river Nile flowing in the middle where the vegetation is green and the land is fertile. So one can say that it is very beautiful along the river Nile where all the ancient Pyramids and Temples are.
Jacana live in the rainforest so they probably eat bugs and stuff
No, but there is a water-bird called the gallinule. It has long toes which it uses to walk along floating vegetation like water lilies.
the Mediterranean Sea
They prayed to the god Osiris who although was usually called the god of the Afterlife, was at the same time, related to the Egyptian agricultural cycle, in which crops grew in the wake of the Nile inundation. Osiris was not only a merciful judge of the dead in the afterlife, but also the underworld agency that granted all life, including sprouting vegetation and the fertile flooding of the Nile River. Because of his death and resurrection, Osiris is associated with the flooding and retreating of the Nile and thus with the crops along the Nile valley.
Along the Nile River, all kinds of grasses and shrubs grow. There are also a number of trees that can survive the heat and humidity in Egypt if they are near water.