Yes, streams are typically considered freshwater bodies. They are formed by the flow of water from higher elevations to lower areas, often sourced from melting snow, rain, or groundwater. While streams can vary in size and flow, they generally contain low concentrations of salts, distinguishing them from saltwater bodies like oceans.
desert streams get flash floods more than the streams in the humid places.
The Nile is freshwater.
Streams of Expression was created on 2005-12-13.
about one-quarter of the worlds freshwater
jet streams
oceans freshwater and lakes and streams cover 2/3 of earth
3.5%
everywhere ,but the ponds,streams,and wetlands.
Streams,rivers,ponds,lakes are the four main freshwater ecosystems
Salmon are typically found in both freshwater and saltwater environments. They are born in freshwater rivers and streams, then migrate to the ocean to mature before returning to freshwater to spawn.
In freshwater ponds, lakes and streams.
From deposition by springs or streams saturated with calcium carbonate.
They drink freshwater from streams and other water sources.
lakes,ponds,streams,some marshes,and swamps
The major categories of freshwater ecosystems are lakes, rivers, streams, wetlands, and ponds. These ecosystems support a wide variety of plant and animal life and play crucial roles in local and global ecosystems.
The water that flows in streams and rivers into the ocean and lakes is called runoff or freshwater.
Animals that live in a stream included freshwater mollusks, fish, and in the Amazon River, freshwater dolphins. Also, crayfish, trout, bass, clams, and freshwater mussels are found in streams. :)