Shrimp, crabs, jellyfish, and other fish tend to live inside the Hudson River. Though many people think sharks or alligators live in the Hudson but fortunately they are incorrect. The river can freeze from the cold weather in New York not allowing the animals to come to the surface if needed. Therefore not allowing any dolphins or whales or sharks or alligators in the water. That is good because then people can swim without worrying about those scary and dangerous animals.
The distance from the Thames Barrier to the source of the River Thames is about 215 miles (346 kilometers). The source of the River Thames is located in the Cotswolds region in Gloucestershire, England.
Staines-on-Thames is a town located in north Surrey on the river Thames.
no plants live in there but there are 5 ducks
The Thames is located in the United Kingdom which is part of the continent of Europe
The river Thames rises in Gloucestershire and flows through Oxford, Reading, Windsor and London before discharging into the North Sea. It is 212 miles long.
around 100 different type of fish live in the river Thames.
For people to live in.
That would be the River Thames.
The Thames River is a river that runs through England. One of the common insects that lives on the Thames River is the Mayflies. Mayflies cousins are dragonflies. They live off of the water, and their life cycle is usually short.
The River Thames is the major river through London, cutting right through the middle of the city. There are many other rivers in London, such as the River Lee (or Lea) and the River Brent.
The river Thames (pronounced temz)
The Mississippi, the Thames, the Danube.
Yes, and some people do.
London is situated on the River Thames (pronounced 'temz'.
There aren't really plants that live on the Thames, there are just lily pads and seaweed which come naturally.
Thames River
The Nile is about 4,132 miles long - the Thames is about 215 miles long. The Nile flows through jungle and desert - the Thames does not. Crocodiles live in the Nile - they do not live in the Thames.