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Do piranhas live in South America?

Many different types of piranhas live in the rivers, streams and lakes of South America, ranging from small to quite large and lethal.


Why do piranhas live in salt water?

They don't. Piranhas live in rivers, fresh water.


Where do piranhas?

Piranhas live in the rivers of South America.The piranha is naturally distributed throughout South America. They live primarily in rivers but due to flooding can end up outside of their normal habitat. They live widespread throughout the rivers of Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Paraguay, Brazil and Argentina.they are located in small rivers of lakes in the amazon rain forest or in south America


What lakes in Brazil do piranhas live in?

They live in the Amazon River


What climate do piranhas like?

the environment piranha's live in is usually in tropical rainforest waters. such as lakes ans rivers.


Where do piranahs live?

piranhas live in streams and rivers in the rainforests.


Where do piranhas live in Africa?

they don't they live in rivers in Brazil


Are piranhas real?

Yes, piranhas are real. They live in rivers in the rainforests of South America.


What oceans do piranhas live in?

They live in the freshwater rivers of South America.


Do piranhas live in New Jersey lakes?

yes watch out there very common


Where do piranha's live?

Piranhas live in the rivers of South America.The piranha is naturally distributed throughout South America. They live primarily in rivers but due to flooding can end up outside of their normal habitat. They live widespread throughout the rivers of Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Paraguay, Brazil and Argentina.they are located in small rivers of lakes in the amazon rain forest or in south America


Does A piranha live in lakes?

They will live and often thrive in any body of fresh water where there is sufficient food. Piranhas have actually been found as far north as Muskegon Lake in Muskegon, Michigan. An eighteen inch specimen was pulled from the lake in the late '90's, and smaller piranhas have been caught since then. These were obviously dumped pets, not being native to northern American waterways.