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straits and channels are different because the channels are wider than the strait. The straits are a narrow body of water between two pieces of land.
A flowing water that is confined to a narrow depression in the Earth is called a stream or a creek. These water bodies typically have defined channels that carry water downstream due to gravity.
Straits are narrow, yet still navigable channels of water connecting to open water on both sides. It can also be know as a channel of water.
Aquaporin Water Channels. A special protein channel with a polar side lets water in but not other substance. The water must aline itself and slide through the narrow channel. Also known as osmosis. For more info look up "Aquaporin Water Channels" Nobel Prize in Chemistry Winners.
the are long, narrow channels that were most likely carved out of water millions of years ago. hope this helps :)
Straits are narrow, yet still navigable channels of water connecting to open water on both sides. It can also be know as a channel of water.
A narrow passage of water usually wider than a strait is called a channel. Channels often connect larger bodies of water and can be used for navigation.
Two features of water erosion are the formation of gullies and stream channels. Gullies are narrow channels created by running water that cut into the soil, while stream channels are larger waterways that carry sediment away from the eroded area.
they both have water in themThey are both narrow openings in the earth, usually in the ice/snow environments, where water flows through
Straits and channels are similar by them both being bodies of water. They are different by a strait being a narrow body of water and a channel being a wider passage. - Regular Geography- 8th Grade- Found in a textbook.
these channels were called aqueducts