where ae ponds and lakes located?
406318
you very rarely find them in the oceans, even though the atlantic is called the big pond.\nGenerally you find them in little indentations in the ground so the water doesnt run away. \nYou don't get them on the moon as there is no water. You don't get them on Mars where there is water, but it is all frozen. And you don't get them on the sun.\nYou don't get them on the backs of microbes or in the boots of cars so basicaly you get them on the land.
285793
Approximately 2 hours via QEW from you.\nNiagara on the Lake\n(prettiest town in Canada, by the way;)
747283
Lakes Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, and Superior
497959
Where are these places?
546431
Well, as a last resort you could always try Stone Lab, it's located on Lake Erie, which obviously isn't an ocean, but it's still fun and there is a variety of wildlife and plantlife in the lake and it would be relevant to your studies.\nhttp://ohioseagrant.osu.edu/stonelab/
483522
http://theshadowlands.net/places/\nI'm not sure if this will help,but Indiana has a huge list, so I'm sure you don't find anything about the lake itself, you could find something about the surrounding areas.
469197
Try searching for the area you want under "web" or go to Google Earth.
717976
boats.\n\n\nAnd water.  Lots of water.
1093032
Agricultural lands are located very near the rivers and  lakes in view of the necessity for  irrigation, labour and the markets for agricultural commodities  are also located near the centres. Since transport of the bulk of the produce.is difficult the agro based industries are also located near the agri-markets or near the transport centres.\n             In case of the minerals the raw material, the ore, coal, mines, electricity ,  water supply are very important for the industries  and they are located near such  centres.
663521
In order of common frequency:\n\n1 ) Streams & other flowing water sources\nWhile by far the easiest access to water, many such tributaries are seasonal and not reliable (particularly during summer months when water is much more critical).\n\n2 ) Lakes & Ponds\nGenerally more stable year-round, they also have a tendency to harbor bacteria and other waterborne diseases.  This problem was usually addressed by either boiling the water or by digging a small hole a ways back from the waters' edge and allowing it to fill with water from the lake (using the earth as a filter).\n\n3 ) Shallow Wells & Hand Pumps\nPioneers learned early on to read the lay of the land in finding sources of water.  This was usually the first step in establishing a settlement or homestead, since their location was primarily dependent upon their source of water.\n\n4 ) Deep Wells & Windmills\nThese normally only came about after a sttlement was established due to the difficulties involved, though occassionally a last resort in deperate situations.
959292
You could try the following locations:\n\nMentrim Lakes\nCo. Louth \n\nMentrim lakes are situated on the Ardee - Kells road (N52) approximately 6.5kms from Ardee, Co. Louth. The lakes are signposted and are located on the left-hand side of the road as you drive towards Kells. Turn left at the signpost and access is by way of a signposted laneway. You will find good car parking facilities at the bottom of this lane. The bigger lake that covers approximately 4 hectares has been developed to a high standard and there are a number of fishing stands located on the eastern and western shores and generally bankside access is good. This lake is quite deep with depths to 5m. with the southern end of the lake being the shallowest. The lake holds good stocks of bream, roach, rudd, hybrids, tench , perch, pike and eels with bream and hybrids to specimen size, ( 7.5lbs and 3lbs respectively ). Feeder and slider methods can produce good results from this venue. \n\nRathbeggan Lakes\nCo. Meath \n\nIt has tranquil surroundings and less than ten minutes from Dublin's M50 Motorway set in the sloping valley of the river Tolka.\n\nHope this helps.
550772
Going by bodies of water that have "Lake" in the name, 25:\n\nAmos Lake\nAndover Lake \nBashan Lake\nBeseck Lake\nBlack Rock Lake\nCandlewood, Lake\nCedar Lake\nColebrook River Lake\nCrystal Lake\nGaillard, Lake\nGardner Lake\nHancock Brook Lake\nHop Brook Lake\nLillinonah, Lake\nLower Bolton Lake\nMansfield Hollow Lake\nNorthfield Brook Lake\nPine Acres Lake\nRogers Lake\nSaltonstall, Lake\nWaramaug, Lake \nWest Thompson Lake\nWinchester Lake\nWononskopomuc, Lake \nWyassup Lake
350714
From growing up on a large property with its own pond I can tell you the average person today at least appears to be less likely to know the difference between a pond and a lake. We had a pond that was ¾ of a football field that my Dad had built (mostly planning, location, a rented backhoe and rain) and I don’t remember anyone who didn’t call it a lake. As much as we corrected them to tell them it was a pond the idea didn’t seem to stick, mostly because we were the only ones who seemed to care whether there even was a difference. \n\n\nThere is a difference between a pond and a lake and it grows primarily out of the source of creation, as with all living things – yes I said living, but we’ll get to that. A lake was made by God; a pond is always man made. As such you might expect ponds, each being made by different men, to look a lot different from one to another and to be stocked with different varieties of plant and animal life from pond to pond, and you’d be right. Some ponds are stocked with fish of one kind and some of another. And some ponds are stocked with fish of many kinds or groups of kinds that can live together, with their natural plant life under the water for food. Where fish are stocked that tend to devour each other or where the proper natural food or other living environment have not been provided you may find plant life only or just a big hole in the ground with water in it. \n\n\n \nA lake by contrast has occurred naturally. Since no man had to commit to a certain amount of time to build it, it can be quite large and so is generally larger than any pond. Now both must be inland. That means they are a body of water surrounded by a lot of land rather than like an island which is a body of land surrounded by a lot of water. Ponds are more often stocked than lakes as lakes have inlets that carry fish but with ponds, just as men create them if man doesn’t put the fish there, they don’t get there. Lakes tend to be teaming with fish of kinds that survive together by natural occurrence. Again the inlets of water tend to nurture such an environment. A lake is also less likely to get fished out. A pond however doesn’t replace its own supply of underwater life as mentioned before.\nSo the volume is not a factor in determining the difference between a pond and a lake.
1103953
Try the website www.waterparks.com  it has a bunch of info and helpful links.
173636
Yes, a pond is great.... Put Koi fish in it. You will have a little bit of paradise.... I built a pond and everyone loves it!
416080
Freshwater Fishing Locations: Amos Lake, Bantam Lake, Bashan Lake, Beach Pond, Bigelow Pond, Candlewood Lake, Colebrook Reservoir, Connecticut River, Crystal Lake, Eagleville Lake, East Twin Lake, Farmington River, Fenton River, Gardner Lake, Hammonasset River, Hop River, Highland Lake, Hockanum River, Housatonic River,  Lake Hayward, Lake Saltonstall, Lake Zoar, Maltby Lakes, Mansfield Hollow Reservoir, Mashapaug Lake, Mill River, Mt. Hope River, Moodus Reservior, Natchaug River, Naugatuck River, New Haven Breakwall, Rogers Lake, Salmon River, Saugatuck Reservoir, Scantic River, Shenipsit Lake, Shetucket River, Squantz Pond,l Ten Mile River, Thames River, Willimantic River, Wononscopomuc Lake, Wyassup Lake.
695950
If it wasn't for the revenue from licences and the vigilance of fishermen our rivers would be in a state. How much time do the antis spend near the water, how much knowledge do they have of aquatic life and what are they doing to keep rivers and ponds maintained. I've been in a syndicate before, the lake was dug on an old grass-track racing track. The lake is teeming with life, we maintained it and paid particular attention ti the wildlife that we were keen to attract to the water, from insects up to water birds and even mammals such as the water vole which is supposed to be extremely rare. Pffft I've seen them every time I visited the lake. Anglers can also recognise the first signs of disease and nip it in the bud before it gets out of hand.\n\nWhat next? Ban fly spray?