Sauk River
Sauk River may refer to:
Heart River (North Dakota)
The Heart River is a tributary of the Missouri River, approximately long, in western North Dakota, United States.
Heart River (Wyoming)
The Heart River is a river in the U.S. state of Wyoming, tributary to the Snake River.
Its entire course is contained inside Yellowstone National Park.
The river rises on the Continental Divide, in the Rocky Mountains, a few miles southeast of Yellowstone Lake.
Its headwater streams flow into Heart Lake, from whose southeastern end the main Heart River issues, receiving two tributary streams from the northeast and flowing southwest into a short but steep gorge.
It then continues generally south for roughly before emptying into the Snake near the boundary with the Teton National Forest.
White Chuck River
The White Chuck River is a river in the U.S. state of Washington.
It is a tributary of the Sauk River.
Bad Heart River
The Bad Heart River is a short river in northern Alberta, Canada.
It is a tributary of the Smoky River.
Bad Heart River's name is an accurate preservation of its native Cree- language name," maatsiti".
It originates in Saddle Hills County of the Peace River Country, north of Sexsmith and south of Rycroft, at an elevation of.
After descending the slopes of the Saddle Hills, it is crossed by Highway 2, then flows north-eastward.
After being crossed by Highway 733, it continues eastward, receives the waters of Kakut Creek, then flows through a deep canyon and empties into the Smoky River at an elevation of.
Sloan Creek (Washington)
Sloan Creek is the largest tributary of the North Fork Sauk River, entering the river about above the mouth of Lost Creek.
Its only major tributary is Cadet Creek, which enters the creek about above its mouth.
According to Fred Beckey, Cadet Creek is larger than Sloan Creek and could be equally considered the head of the Sauk River as the North Fork itself.
Heart River
Heart River may refer to: Rivers Place
Sauk River (Washington)
The Sauk River is a tributary of the Skagit River, approximately long, in northwestern Washington in the United States.
It drains an area of the high Cascade Range in the watershed of Puget Sound north of Seattle.
The river is a popular destination for fly fishing.
It is a National Wild and Scenic River.
It s two forks rise in the Cascades in eastern Snohomish County, in the Glacier Peak Wilderness and join to form the mainstem Sauk River at Bedal.
From there the river flows northwest from there through a remote section of the Mount Baker- Snoqualmie National Forest to Darrington, then north to join the Skagit River from the south at Rockport.
The Sauk River receives the Suiattle River from the east approximately south of Rockport and the White Chuck River just above Darrington.
Another important tributary is Clear Creek, which joins the Sauk just above Darrington.
At Darrington the Sauk River comes so close to the head of the North Fork Stillaguamish River that boats used to portage across the divide.
The name" Sauk" comes from the" Sah- kee- ma- hu"( Sauk- Suiattle tribe), a group related to the Skagit tribes, not from the Sauk tribe of the Midwestern U.S.
Heart River (North Dakota)
The Heart River is a tributary of the Missouri River, approximately long, in western North Dakota, United States.
Leech Creek
Leech Creek is a stream in Columbia and Sauk counties, in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.
Leech Creek was named on account of the water" leaching" through the soil.

Question: Are both Heart River (Wyoming) and Sauk River (Washington) located in the same country?
Answer: yes