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Encyclopedia > Ntem River

The Ntem is a border river in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon. Is rises in Gabon, but flows into the Atlantic Ocean in Cameroon. A tributary continues the border towards the east.


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Stiassny The Fresh and Brackish Water Fishes of Lower Guinea (1821 words)
Kamdem (1993) and Kamdem and Teugels (1998; 1997; 1998) have studied the ecology of fishes in the Ntem River of Cameroon and Mbega and Teugels (2003) completed a study of fishes of the Lower Ogowe of Gabon.
The main river systems within the Lower Guinea ichthyofaunal province are, from Nigeria to the Congo mouth: the Cross, Wouri, Sanaga, Nyong, Ntem, M'bini (or Benito), Ogowe, Nyanga, Kouilou/Niari, and Chiloango in the third figure.
Similarly, there is close proximity between the upper reaches of the Ivindo River in Gabon and the Ntem River, suggestive of a past river capture of the upper Ivindo by the Ntem.
Basins at Risk (BAR) (4413 words)
A river basin comprises all the land that drains through that river and its tributaries into the ocean or an internal lake or sea.
Discharge is considered to be the output of the river basin's main stem channel at the ocean.
River basins such as the Colorado that are deemed 'exotic' lose a great deal of water volume at the end of their path due to natural and man-made withdrawals.
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