Catherine Creek
Catherine Creek is a creek in northeastern Oregon, United States.
A tributary of the Grande Ronde River, it is the second- longest stream in the Grande Ronde Valley.
Originating in the foothills of the Wallowa Mountains, it flows generally northwest through Catherine Creek State Park and the city of Union before joining the river.
The creek was named for Catherine Godley, a daughter of Thomas and M. E. Godley, who settled near Union in the 19th century.
A former variant name for the stream on some maps was Ladd Creek.
However, Ladd Creek on more recent maps is a stream flowing generally northeast from hills southeast of La Grande through the Ladd Marsh Game Management Area, joining Gekeler Slough before entering Catherine Creek.
Little Creek, a tributary of Catherine Creek, was formerly called Julianna Creek for the Godleys' other daughter.
South Fork Wenaha River
The South Fork Wenaha River is a tributary of the Wenaha River in the U.S. state of Oregon.
The river begins in the Blue Mountains south of Bone Spring in Wallowa County near its border with Union County.
From there it flows generally northeast through the Wenaha–Tucannon Wilderness of the Umatilla National Forest to meet the North Fork Wenaha River.
The combined forks form the main stem Wenaha, a tributary of the Grande Ronde River.
Named tributaries of the South Fork Wenaha from source to mouth are Milk and Trapper creeks followed by Cougar Canyon.
Then come Jaussard and Elk creeks.
Wenaha River
The Wenaha River is a tributary of the Grande Ronde River, about long, in the U.S. state of Oregon.
The river begins at the confluence of its north and south forks in the Blue Mountains and flows east through the Wenaha – Tucannon Wilderness to meet the larger river at the small settlement of Troy.
A designated Wild and Scenic River for its entire length, the stream flows wholly within Wallowa County.
La Ronde River
The La Ronde River is a river on the Caribbean island of Dominica.
North Fork Wenaha River
The North Fork Wenaha River is a tributary, long, of the Wenaha River in the U.S. states of Washington and Oregon.
The river begins in the Blue Mountains in Columbia County, Washington, and flows generally southeast through the Wenaha–Tucannon Wilderness to meet the South Fork Wenaha River in Wallowa County, Oregon.
The combined forks form the main stem Wenaha, a tributary of the Grande Ronde River.
The river has only one named tributary, Deep Saddle Creek, which enters from the right slightly upstream of the Washington–Oregon border.
The South Fork Wenaha River also enters from the right.
Chinook salmon and steelhead spawn in the North Fork, and the wilderness near the river provides habitat for diverse species.
These include bighorn sheep, elk, bald eagles, cougars, American black bears, among others.
Grande Ronde Valley
The Grande Ronde Valley is a valley in Union County in northeastern Oregon, United States.
It is surrounded by the Blue Mountains, and is drained by the Grande Ronde River.
La Grande is its largest community.
The valley is long, north to south, from Pumpkin Ridge to Pyles Canyon, and wide, east to west, from Cove to the Grande Ronde River's canyon.
It s name, fittingly, means," great circle."
Wallowa River
The Wallowa River is a tributary of the Grande Ronde River, approximately long, in northeastern Oregon in the United States.
It drains a valley on the Columbia Plateau in the northeast corner of the state north of Wallowa Mountains.
The river begins at the confluence of its east and west forks, which rise in southern Wallowa County, in the Eagle Cap Wilderness of the Wallowa–Whitman National Forest.
It flows generally northwest through the Wallowa Valley, past the communities of Joseph, Enterprise, and Wallowa.
It receives the Minam River from the left at the hamlet of Minam.
Continuing north another , it joins the Grande Ronde along the Wallowa–Union county line about north-northeast of Elgin and about from the larger river's confluence with the Snake River.
The Wallowa Valley was home to Chief Joseph's band of the Nez Perce Tribe.
Chief Joseph asked the first white settlers to leave when they arrived in 1871.
The U.S. government expelled the tribe and seized their property and livestock in 1877, when non-Indian farmers and ranchers wanted to settle the fertile Wallowa valley.
The tribe was barred from returning to their homeland by the government after repeated petitions.
The tribal members were shipped in unheated box cars to Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) to be placed in a prisoner of war camp never to see their home again.
Crocodile River (Limpopo)
The Crocodile River is a river in South Africa.
After its confluence with the Marico River, both rivers form the Limpopo River.
Grande Ronde River
The Grande Ronde River( or, less commonly) is a tributary of the Snake River, long, in northeastern Oregon and southeastern Washington in the United States.
It drains an area southeast of the Blue Mountains and northwest of the Wallowa Mountains, on the Columbia Plateau.
It flows through the agricultural Grande Ronde Valley in its middle course and through a series of scenic canyons in its lower course.
Inukami River
The has its source in the Suzuka Mountains in Shiga Prefecture, Japan.
During the Edo period, Takamiya- juku, a post station along the Nakasendō, sat on the banks of the river in Hikone.

Question: Are Inukami River and Grande Ronde River both located in the same country?
Answer: no