Rice Lake, Minnesota (disambiguation)
Rice Lake, Minnesota may refer to:
Rabbit Lake (Minnesota)
Rabbit Lake is a lake in Crow Wing County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Rabbit Lake is an English translation of the Ojibwe language name.
Duck Lake (Blue Earth County, Minnesota)
Duck Lake is a lake in Blue Earth County, Minnesota, in the United States.
It is nearby the city of Madison Lake, Minnesota.
Duck Lake was named for the duck, a popular family of waterfowl seen in the area.
Spring Lake, Minnesota
Spring Lake, Minnesota may refer to:
Rabbit Lake mine
Rabbit Lake is the second largest uranium milling facility in the western world, and is the longest operating uranium production facility in Saskatchewan.
The facility is located approximately 800 km north of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, on the northeast edge of the uranium rich Athabasca Basin.
The closest community is Wollaston Lake, about 40 kilometers by lake or air.
Rabbit Lake was the first Canadian mine to offer a seven- days- in/ seven- days- out commuter system of staffing.
Access is provided by Highway 905.
Production at Rabbit Lake was suspended in April 2016.
Rabbit Lake
Rabbit Lake can refer to:
Cooks Lake
Cooks Lake is a lake in St. Louis County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota located at an elevation of.
Cooks Lake bears the name of an early settler.
Ndogo Lagoon
The Ndogo Lagoon is located in the southwestern part of Gabon.
Sette Cama and Gamba are two known places that lie on its banks.
The Ndogo Lagoon has probably the largest density of island in the world.
There are about 350 of them.
Close to the mouth of the Ndogo lagoon, around many islands you can fish barracuda, carrangue, redfish, captaine, tuna and tarpon and many other kinds of fish.
This area abounds in fish and is a legend for sport fishing.
Rabbit Lake (Temagami)
Rabbit Lake (known as "Waw-bos Nah-mat-ta-bee" in Ojibway) is a lake in the Temagami region of Northeastern Ontario, Canada, and lies within the townships of Askin, Riddell, and Eldridge.
The lake is the largest and southernmost in a chain of lakes including Cassels Lake, Snake Island Lake, and Obashkong Lake.
Rabbit Lake was an important trade route to the Natives, and even saw a fight or two.
There is a story about a short fight involving Temagami natives and Iroquois.
The story goes that there were some Iroquois camping on an island on the lake, and at night some "Temagami's" went ashore and slit the bottoms of their canoes.
The next morning the Iroquois were picked off one by one as their canoes sank in the water.
The forest surrounding the lake has been actively logged since the early 20th century, and is most noticeable north of Rabbit Point where the forest still has not fully grown back after nearly a century.
On the western shore just north of Rabbit Point, lies a 491 hectare area that has never been touched by logging, and has become the Rabbit Lake West Conservation Reserve.
The reserve is the least known and the most untouched of its kind in Ontario.
This old growth stand is closer to the original Temagami Boreal forest than even the White Bear Forest to the north.
Like the other lakes in the region, Rabbit Lake is an oligotrophic ecosystem.
While the fish population has steadily declined over the years, the lake is still home to pike, walleye, trout, whitefish, perch, bass, etc.
Hollywood has also visited the lake when scenes from the James Cagney movie "Captains of the Clouds" were filmed at Matabitchuan Lodge, a wilderness lodge in the north-east bay, on Rabbit Lake.
Props from the movie can be seen on display in the lodge.
This movie was also the first Hollywood movie to be filmed entirely on location in Canada.
Rabbit Lake Township, Crow Wing County, Minnesota
Rabbit Lake Township is a township in Crow Wing County, Minnesota, United States.
The population was 348 at the 2000 census.
The township took its name from Rabbit Lake.

Question: Are both Ndogo Lagoon and Rabbit Lake (Minnesota) located in the same country?
Answer: no