No, most lakes contain fresh water, not salt. Some salt lakes do exist.
Lower levels of salt
in oceans... and salt lakes
in oceans... and salt lakes
They have a river leaving them that allows for salt to drain out.
You mean " Are All Lakes Fresh Water?" : No they are not all Fresh water: Most Notably : The Great Salt Lake is Saltier then the Ocean ; Lake Peigneur , Saltwater lakes take up 55% of the total area of Chinese lakes, of which the most famous is the Qinghai Lake.
With only the rarest exception (like the Great Salt Lake), most water in lakes is fresh water.
are found in high salt environments 1) Salt lakes, soda lakes and brines -> Most require 9% salt concentration 2) Includes genera Halobacterium, Halorubrum, Natronobacterium and Natronococcus
Salt lakes exist around the world in all continents.
Some lakes contain a great amount of salt; salt without salt have a drain.
Most lakes have fresh water, but there are a few exceptions, such as the Great Salt Lake in Utah.
Some do, it depends on the type of lake that it is. There are freshwater lakes, and salt water lakes!
Some lakes, such as the Great Salt Lake in Utah, are salty. The Great Lakes are freshwater because there is no source of salt to supply them.