A pargraph taken from the GLFC Sea Lamprey Annual report, 2009, By Sullivan and Adair:
Lake Huron has 1,761 tributaries (1,334 Canada, 427 U.S.). One hundred eighteen tributaries
(56 Canada, 62 U.S.) have historical records of larval sea lamprey production. Of these, 75
tributaries (36 Canada, 39 U.S.) have been treated with lampricide at least once during 2000-
2009. Forty-four tributaries (21 Canada, 23 U.S.) are treated on a regular cycle. Table 4
provides details on the application of lampricides to tributaries and lentic areas treated during
2009.
Lake Erie, Lake superior, lake Huron
Because it's connected (by rivers) both to Lake Huron and to Lake Erie.
No, you cannot enter Lake Muskoka directly from Lake Huron. Lake Muskoka is part of the Muskoka Lakes chain in Ontario, Canada, and is located inland, separated from Lake Huron by several rivers and lakes. To access Lake Muskoka, one would typically navigate through the interconnected waterways or use road access.
Lake Huron is primarily fed by the Saint Marys River, which connects it to Lake Superior. Additionally, various rivers and streams contribute to its inflow, including the Ausable River and the Thames River. Lake Huron also receives water from precipitation and runoff in its surrounding watershed.
Canada borders Lake Huron which is not in the US, but is in North America. Also the state of Michigan in the United States of America which borders Lake Huron to the south.
Au Sable RiverMainstree RiverMuskegon RiverGrand RiverLake HuronLake OntarioLake ErieLake SuperiorLake Michigan
Into Lake Huron (obviously.....)
Yes, Lake Huron is one of the Great Lakes!
lake huron. Lake Superior is above wisconsin
Lake Huron is a freshwater lake, part of the Great Lakes system in North America. It is the second largest Great Lake by surface area and is primarily fed by rivers and precipitation, making its water composition free of salt. The lake is known for its diverse ecosystems and recreational opportunities.
Lake Erie is South of Lake Huron
No. Lake Huron is one of the Great Lakes between the United States and Canada.