Davis Creek (Blackwater River)
Davis Creek is a stream in Lafayette and Saline counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.
It is a tributary of the Blackwater River.
Davis Creek was named after members of the Davis family of pioneer citizens.
Saline River (Illinois)
The Saline River is a tributary of the Ohio River, approximately long, in the Southern Illinois region of the U.S. state of Illinois.
The river drains a large section of southeast Illinois, with a drainage basin of.
The major tributaries include the South Fork, Middle Fork and North Fork, all lying within the Saline Valley.
The once meandering swampy river was important among Native Americans and early settlers as a source of salt from numerous salt springs where it was commercially extracted in the early 19th century.
Lindley Creek
Lindley Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Lindley Creek has the name of one Mr. Lindley, a pioneer who became stuck due to severe weather and had to winter in the area.
Jordan Creek (Lindley Creek)
Jordan Creek is a stream in western Dallas and eastern Polk counties of south central Missouri.
It is a tributary of Lindley Creek.
The stream headwaters arise about two miles southwest of Louisburg and US Route 65.
The stream flows southwest to west into Polk County to its confluence with Lindley Creek about one mile south of Rimby and Missouri Route 64.
The stream source area is at at an elevation of about 1125 feet.
Its confluence is at at an elevation of 909 feet.
Jordan Creek has the name of the local Jordan family.
Saline River
Saline River may refer to:
Saline River (Kansas)
The Saline River is a tributary of the Smoky Hill River in the central Great Plains of North America.
The entire length of the river lies in the U.S. state of Kansas in the northwest part of the state.
The river takes its name from the French translation of its Native name Ne Miskua, referring to its salty content.
Saline River (Michigan)
The Saline River is a river in southeastern Michigan in the United States.
A tributary of the River Raisin, it originates in Washtenaw County; flows through the cities of Saline and Milan, where it enters Monroe County; then joins the River Raisin at the village of Dundee.
Although named after the city of Saline, which was once famous for its salt springs, the Saline River is not at all salty.
Nippersink Creek
The Nippersink Creek flows for 23 miles in the Illinois River/ Fox River( Illinois River tributary) watershed, mostly in McHenry County, Illinois, but enters the Fox river/ Chain O'Lakes in Lake County, Illinois.
Buffalo Creek (Blackwater River tributary)
Buffalo Creek is a stream in Pettis and Saline counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.
It is a tributary of Blackwater River.
Buffalo Creek was so named on account of buffalo in the area.
Saline River (Ouachita River tributary)
The Saline River, also known as Saline Creek, is a tributary of the Ouachita River in the south central portion of the U.S. state of Arkansas.
The Saline River begins in the eastern foothills of the Ouachita Mountains in Saline and Garland counties and is one of the last free- flowing rivers in the Ouachita River Basin.
The river has four headwater tributaries, the South Fork, the Middle Fork, the Alum Fork, and the North Fork, which merge northwest of the city of Benton.
The upper section of the Saline is a clear, cold- water stream with a series of fast running shoals interspersed with quiet pools.
The central section of the river has clear to murky water with long slower moving pools interrupted by short stretches of fast water.
The lower section is sluggish with murky water.
The L' Aigle Creek( Saline River of the Ouachita River) connects to the Saline River near where the Saline River connects to the Ouachita River.
During parts of the year the lower stretches of the river can be somewhat clogged with brush or trees.
After the merge of the three forks the river flattens and travels through Grant, Cleveland, Bradley, and Ashley counties.
The river reaches its confluence with the Ouachita River in the marshy area north of Lake Jack Lee within the Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge.
The Saline is relatively free of development.
The river runs through dense forests which are home to bear, deer, mink, otters, beaver, muskrats, turkey, squirrel as well as alligators in southern sections of the river.
The river provides excellent fishing, scenery, and wilderness floating.
Smallmouth, largemouth, rock bass, and spotted bass as well as warmouth, longear, green sunfish, bluegills, channel catfish, and crappie inhabit the river.
Picknicking and swimming facilities are available at Jenkins' Ferry Historical Monument south of Sheridan which commemorates the Battle of Jenkins' Ferry during the American Civil War.

Question: Are Lindley Creek and Saline River (Illinois) located in the same country?
Answer: yes