Lost Creek (Courtois Creek tributary)
Lost Creek is a stream in Crawford and Washington counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.
It is a tributary of Courtois Creek.
The headwaters are located at and the confluence with Courtois Creek is at. Lost Creek most likely was named for its status as a losing stream.
Indian Creek (Courtois Creek)
Indian Creek is a stream in Iron and Washington counties of eastern Missouri.
It is a tributary of Courtois Creek.
The source is located in northern Iron County and the confluence with Courtois Creek is in southwest Washington County.
The headwaters are along Missouri Route 32 just east of Bixby and the stream flows north to the east of Viburnum and into the southwest corner of Washington County to its confluence at Courtois.
Indian Creek was named for traces of Native American settlement found along its course.
Big Cub Creek
Big Cub Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia.
Big Cub Creek was named for the fact bear cubs were seen there by a settler.
Settlement Creek
The Settlement Creek( Ganggalida: Wollogorang) is a creek located in the Northern Territory and the state of Queensland, Australia.
Cub Creek (Osage River)
Cub Creek is a stream in northern Miller County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
It is a tributary of the Osage River.
The stream headwaters arise southeast of the community of Marys Home( at) and it flows generally southeast before turning east in a broad bend to enter the Osage( at).
The confluence is about two miles north of Capps and two miles west of St. Elizabeth.
Cub Creek most likely was named for bear cubs in the area.
Baffle Creek
The Baffle Creek is a creek located in Central Queensland, Australia.
Cub Creek (Courtois Creek)
Cub Creek is a stream in Iron and Washington counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.
It is a tributary of Courtois Creek.
The stream headwaters are at and the confluence with Courtois Creek is at.
The stream source area is in northern Iron County adjacent to the intersection of routes 32 and DD.
The stream flows north to northwest into Washington County past Quaker.
It then flows west parallel to route C to its confluence with Courtois Creek north of Courtois.
The stream lies within the Mark Twain National Forest.
Cub Creek received its name on account of bears in the area.
Abbott Branch (Courtois Creek)
Abbott Branch is a stream in northern Iron County, Missouri.
It is a tributary of Courtois Creek.
The stream headwaters arise at and the confluence with Courtois Creek is at.
The community of Good Water lies on Courtois Creek about 2000 feet north of the confluence and Missouri Route Z crosses the stream about 1000 feet east of the confluence.
The headwaters of the stream arise just north of Missouri Route 32 about east- southeast of the confluence.
Viburnum lies about west of the confluence.
Abbott Branch has the name of Robert Abbott, an early settler.
Cub Creek (Roanoke River tributary)
Cub Creek is a river in the United States state of Virginia.
It is a tributary of the Roanoke River.
Assiscunk Creek
Assiscunk Creek is a tributary of the Delaware River in southwestern New Jersey in the United States.
The name Assiscunk( also spelled Assiscunke or Essiscunk) came from the Lenape language meaning" muddy creek".
Other names were Wissahisk River, Birch Creek, and Barracks Creek.
Assiscunk Creek is approximately long, and drains an area of approximately of Burlington County, New Jersey.
It originates in Springfield Township, and soon forms the border between Springfield Township and Mansfield Township.
It is fed by Annaricken Brook, and then by Crafts Creek just at the U.S. Route 206 crossing.
Assiscunk Branch and Barkers Brook enter between U.S. Route 206 and the New Jersey Turnpike crossing.
The creek begins to widen on the outskirts of Burlington City, where it empties into the Delaware River.
Wetlands along the creek are habitats for many species, among them the Bog turtle, which is considered a threatened and endangered species.
The creek is designated as suboptimal under Habitat Analysis, and has moderately impaired waters, a major improvement from recent decades when the river was designated as severely impaired or having marginal habitat conditions.
Pollution is a problem for the Assiscunk Creek, and much of this comes from non-point sources.
The land around the creek is mostly agricultural, but there are areas of urban surfaces and forest as well.
Assiscunk Creek is still an impaired river, but has improved greatly in recent years thanks to hard efforts to stop the pollution.

Question: Are both rivers, Cub Creek (Courtois Creek) and Assiscunk Creek, located in the same country?
Answer: yes