No, a fast moving stream is not made of cells. A stream is a body of water running in a channel, typically flowing towards a larger body of water like a river or ocean. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of living organisms.
If a fast moving stream becomes slow moving over time, the changes in plant and animal life might include the colonization of new plant species adapted to slower water flow, an increase in sediment deposition altering the streambed habitat, and a shift in the types of fish and invertebrates that can thrive in the slower-moving water. The slower flow can lead to more nutrient buildup, potentially affecting the overall biodiversity of the ecosystem.
Fast-moving stream ecosystems tend to have high oxygen levels, cool temperatures, and a diverse array of aquatic species adapted to the swift currents. These streams often have rocky bottoms with well-oxygenated water that supports a variety of fish, invertebrates, and plant life. The fast flow of water helps maintain water quality by preventing the accumulation of pollutants and sediment.
The cell replicates and reproduces itself during the process of mitosis.
false
Fast moving stream
A fast-moving stream is called a river or a torrent.
No, it does not
a riffle is a short fast moving stream.
A stream flowing down a mountain is moving to fast to form meanders.
deposition
When the water from the stream flows onto a flat plain it countines to flow but not as fast as before it becomes a slow moving stream. It may even become completely still.
When the water from the stream flows onto a flat plain it countines to flow but not as fast as before it becomes a slow moving stream. It may even become completely still.
Rubbing against rocks along the stream channel
No, a fast moving stream is not made of cells. A stream is a body of water running in a channel, typically flowing towards a larger body of water like a river or ocean. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of living organisms.
Yes, a fast-moving stream uses energy to maintain its flow velocity. The energy comes from gravity, which causes the water to flow downhill and overcome resistance from friction with the stream bed and banks.
The "jet stream".