Great Lake (Tasmania)
The Great Lake is a natural lake and man-made reservoir that is located in the central northern region of Tasmania, Australia.
Dead Coon Lake
Dead Coon Lake is a lake in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Dead Coon Lake was named for the dead raccoon seen at this lake by early surveyors.
Grassy Lake (Louisiana)
Grassy Lake is, a natural lake, and is located in St. Martin and Assumption, Parishes, Louisiana.
The of watershed includes Lake Verret, Lake Palourde, all draining into the Atchafalaya River, and finally the Gulf of Mexico.
Grassy Lake is almost entirely in St. Martin Parish but Assumption Parish runs along the east side, just west of the shoreline.
Batlava Lake
Batlava Lake refers to both a lake and resort located in Kosovo.
Lake Verret
Lake Verret is natural lake located in Assumption, Parish, Louisiana, US.
The lake is west of Napoleonville, Louisiana, south of Pierre Part, part of the Atchafalaya River Basin of the Lower Mississippi River Region, with of watershed that includes  in Ascension Parish  in Assumption Parish and  in Iberville Parish.
Lake Verret is named after the first Spanish commandant Nicolas Verret.
A historical monument was placed in front of the Assumption Parish Courthouse.
Elm Hall Wildlife Management Area sits on the northeast side of Lake Verret.
The lake drains into Grassy Lake, Lake Palourde, the Atchafalaya River, and the Gulf of Mexico
Dead Coon Lake
Dead Coon Lake is a lake in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Dead Coon Lake was named for the dead raccoon seen at this lake by early surveyors.
Little Coon Lake
Little Coon Lake is a lake in Anoka County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Little Coon Lake was named for the abundant raccoons seen there by early settlers.
Coon Lake
Coon Lake is a lake in Anoka County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Coon Lake was named from the fact the lakefront area was a popular hunting ground of raccoons.
Lost Coon Lake
Lost Coon Lake, is a lake south of Whitefish, Flathead County in the state of Montana, USA.
This lake was once known to be home to a variety of fish and can be fished by fly rod or baitcasting.
Alternate names for this lake include Lost Loon Lake.
Lost Coon Lake was originally known as" Nigger Lake".
It was named in the late 1800s or early 1900s.
The name allegedly came about from the fact that an African American woman named Mrs. Randals ran a rooming house for lumberjacks near the lake.
Although a historic attempt at racism, the name was not accurate as many later claimed that Mrs. Randals was of Spanish descent.
The name began to come into controversy in the mid 20th century when Washington bureaus began to refuse ice harvest contracts with the name on them.
They began to reference the lake as" Lodgepole Lake", while locals continued to call it" Nigger Lake".
By the 1980s when upscale developments were being targeted for the area, perhaps as a compromise of sorts, the lake was renamed" Lost Coon Lake", which remains to this day.
Progressive locals and local businesses call this lake Lost Loon Lake, although google maps still shows it by its historic name.
Little Coon Lake
Little Coon Lake is a lake in Anoka County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Little Coon Lake was named for the abundant raccoons seen there by early settlers.

Question: Are both Coon Lake and Lake Verret located in the same country?
Answer: yes