There are no martyrs of the Great Lakes.
explorers
Uganda has a few land regions. The first is the Great Lakes region, where the country borders three Great Lakes of Africa: Lake Edward, Lake Albert, and Lake Victoria. The second is the tropical region near the equator. The third is the mountain region.
Apart from explorers, they were mainly trappers and fur traders
The first Europeans to explore the Great Lakes region were likely French explorers in the early 17th century, including Samuel de Champlain, who mapped parts of the area in 1615. Following him, Jesuit missionaries and fur traders, such as Jacques Marquette and Louis Jolliet, further explored and documented the Great Lakes in the 1670s. Their expeditions paved the way for subsequent European settlement and trade in the region.
Jim Bridger
Silver carp were first detected in the Great Lakes region in 1995. They are believed to have entered the Great Lakes through the Illinois River system, which connects to the Mississippi River. Their presence has raised concerns due to their potential impact on local ecosystems and fisheries. Efforts to control their population and prevent further spread are ongoing.
Lake Huron is one of the five great lakes in North America. It was formed naturally, and discovered by the French when they first explored the region.
The people of the First Nations travelled the Great Lakes in canoes long before any Europeans did.
Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico
The Great Lakes are: Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, and Superior. (In that order, the first letters spell "homes", an easy acronym to remember the names of the lakes.)
There is no record of Europeans having explored as far as the Great Lakes by the year 1600. The First Nations would have had their own names for the Great Lakes. One of their names for Lake Superior was Gichigami.
The Northwest Territories in Canada has the two largest lakes. The first is the Great Bear Lake, which is the largest lake in Canada and 3rd in the world. The second is the Great Slave Lake which is the 9th largest lake in the world