No, there is a difference. A pond is "a small body of water" A river is "a large natural stream of fresh water that flows inot the ocean" The difference: A river is a large body of water-a pond is a small body of water A river is a moving body of water-a pond is still and calm A river flows into a larger body of water-a pond stays in the same place and doesn't travel :) !!! jd218
no, sparkling water is carbonated, and spring water is not.
no, sparkling water is carbonated, and spring water is not.
No, a retention pond is not the same as a lake. A retention pond is a man-made structure designed to manage stormwater runoff and reduce flooding by holding water temporarily, while a lake is a natural or large artificial body of water that usually has a more stable water level and ecosystem. Retention ponds typically have less biodiversity and are often part of a drainage system, whereas lakes can support a wider range of wildlife and recreational activities.
when water temp is same as where ther at now,
both have water and both provide a home for animals to live in
Well honey, technically speaking, still water and spring water are both forms of natural water that haven't been carbonated or had anything added to them. But let's be real, spring water comes from a natural source like a spring or underground aquifer, while still water can come from various sources and be processed in different ways. So, in short, they're not exactly the same, but they're both still just water at the end of the day.
keeo them in the same water you found them in or they will dye because it was the habiti they were born in and also keep the water the same temp too
A goose in the water will look the same way that it looks when it is on land.
Well if you get the tadpoles from a pond you should keep them in the same pond water.Or you can get tadpoles in the same water in a bowl with a lid and poke holes through them and continue to feed them and when the water gets really dirty take a cup to put them in then dump out the water that they were previously in and simply put them into the water again and continue the process.
The pressure at the same depth in any container doesn't depend on the size of the container. The pressure one meter below the surface is the same in a pond, a lake, a swimming pool, the middle of the Pacific Ocean, or a bath-tub.
Yes, fish do add weight to the overall weight of the water in a pond. This is because the fish has mass, which adds to the mass of the water. As the fish swims around in the pond, it displaces the water in the pond, which adds to the overall weight of the water in the pond. Furthermore, when a fish excretes waste or urine, it adds to the overall weight of the water in the pond. The additional organic matter in the water, such as food particles and other organic materials, also add to the overall weight of the water in the pond.