Definition: Acana is a river in Guinea, it flows into the Atlantic Ocean. It originates from the northern part of Guinea and joins the Congo River at Kidal. Detailed definition: The Acana River (also known as the Durdany or Durasu) is an important river in West Africa that connects Lake Malawi to Lake Victoria on the west coast of Africa, across the Durdany. It is the second longest river in West Africa and one of the largest rivers in West Africa. Its main tributaries are the Nyanjani River and the Taro River. The Acana flows through mountainous areas and passes through some of the world's most diverse ecosystems including grasslands, savannas, forests, lakes, wetlands, and riverine forests. It also supports a variety of species in its ecosystem. The Acana is known for its extensive system of protected areas, including national parks, wildlife reserves, and tropical rainforests. The river provides important water resources to the local communities living along its banks, as well as supporting agricultural activities such as rice farming and honey production.

acana

Definition: The word 'cananaceous' in English means "with a pale color." It is used to describe an animal that has white or pale skin, such as a rabbit or rabbit-like animals.

acanaceous