in harsh salt-water environments, usually in the middle of huricanes
No. Most sharks stay only in salt water, and lakes are fresh water. A few swim some distance into rivers, so for a shark to ever end up in a lake, the lake has to be connected to a river that runs out into the sea, and fairly close to the coast too.
It is unlikely that bull sharks would be able to access Lake Norman in North Carolina due to its distance from the ocean and the presence of several dams and barriers along the waterways leading to the lake. Additionally, bull sharks typically prefer coastal and estuarine waters.
Just cardsharks and poolsharks...........
For about five months of the year, Lake Baikal is covered by a sheet of ice. For this reason, about 80% of the animals found living in the world's largest fresh water lake are not found anywhere else in the world.
Hot spots for sharks include regions such as South Africa (e.g. Seal Island), Australia (e.g. Shark Bay), California (e.g. Farallon Islands), and Hawaii (e.g. Haleiwa). These locations are known for high shark activity due to factors like abundant prey, water temperature, and mating grounds.
If the lakes are fresh water, no. Sharks are sea animals- salt water.
lake nicaragua? not too sure though- they also have fresh water sharks there
Lake Maracaibo is not freshwater. However, being brackish, it seems possible that bull sharks may enter the bay.
You will not find the usual sharks in Lake Tahoe. However, there could be bull sharks in there because they can survive in fresh water, and they have been known to attack.
Bull sharks are salt water animals, so the only way that one could live in "lake of the woods" would be if the lake were a salt water lake.
Lake Superior is the world's largest fresh water lake
Bull sharks, Tiger sharks and even the deadly white shark inhabit lake mead. I have seen a 22 foot white shark right off the banks at lake mead. They eat the cows and pigs that fall into the water there. Be very careful while vacationing at lake mead. It could be your last.
Lake Baikal in Siberia, Russia, is the world's deepest fresh water lake at 1,638 metres deep. It contains 20% of the world's fresh water.
somewhere in the world
Sharks are salt water fish, they would not survive long in fresh water.
Lake Tanganyika
lake supior