In the arctic
Arctic lamprey, lake trout, lake and mountain whitefish, arctic cisco, longnose sucker, arctic grayling, dolly varden, burbot, walleye, and northern pike...
Arctic lamprey, lake trout, lake and mountain whitefish, arctic Cisco, longnose sucker, arctic grayling, dolly varden, burbot, walleye, and northern pike...
Arctic grayling can be found in cold freshwater environments throughout the Arctic and subarctic regions of North America, Europe, and Asia. They inhabit rivers, streams, and lakes with clean, well-oxygenated water. These fish are known for their distinctive appearance, with a sail-like dorsal fin and vibrant colors.
Lake St. Clair
bull shark
The kind that swim.
no no reports have been made and they would not survive because most dolphins can only live in salt water
Yes they do Such as places like lake Michigan
Mark Farner, his wife Lesia and his sons live further North at this time...in the beautiful Lake country of Petoskey, Michigan.
Yes, salmon do live in Lake Michigan. The lake is home to various salmon species, including Chinook and Coho salmon, which were introduced in the late 1960s to enhance sport fishing. These fish thrive in the lake's cold waters and are popular among anglers. Additionally, they migrate to tributaries for spawning, particularly in the fall.
Not even one. Just that red Gyrados at the bottom.