See, the previous answer was wrong. The rivers wear away the land because of a agent in the river that is water. Water gradually, mostly quickly, goes through the soil, making it too soft. Then another strong stream of water erodes the soft soil (sediment) and wear away with it. This soil is taken forward and forward till it reaches it's destination.
Rivers wear down and build up land because of the movement of the water. Water is a powerful thing. Water moves the dirt a little at a time.
Rocks and boulders carried by the water scour the land (in the same way as wire wool scratches metal) and the debris is carried to the river mouth.
running water
They Create Deltas.
yes, land was formed inside of the water. Slowly the land moved apart making room for rivers by taking away water from the oceans.
Land of Rivers.
Erosion can happen in various places, such as coastlines where waves wear away rocks, rivers where water erodes soil and rock, and deserts where wind blows sand away. It can also occur on hills and mountains due to the effects of gravity and weathering.
Rivers are always surrounded by higher land.
Both cause erosion.
Mesopotamia is known as the land between the rivers.
Primarily the erosive power of wind and water. Rivers and rain will wear away even the hardest stone.
Mesopotamia is known as the land between two rivers because the rivers were important parts to the land. The rivers would flood leaving behind fertile soil for planting.