Lake Dusia
The Dusia lake is the largest lake in Southern Lithuania, Lazdijai district and is part of the Dovinė River basin.
Other nearby lakes are Lake Metelys and Lake Obelija.
In winter of 1954 lake Dusia the ice coverage as thick as 78 cm.
Dusia lake accommodates 18 different breeds of fish.
Lake Waikaremoana Great Walk
The Lake Waikaremoana Great Walk is a 44 kilometre tramping track which follows the southern and western coast of Lake Waikaremoana in the North Island of New Zealand.
Passing through several types of forest, and grassland, the track often provides views over the lake.
It is classified as one of New Zealand's Great Walks, and is located in the former Te Urewera National Park.
Mokomokonui River
The Mokomokonui River is a river of the northern Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand's North Island.
It flows generally southwest from its sources in several streams southwest of Lake Waikaremoana, and flows into the Waipunga River close to the settlement of Tarawera and State Highway 5.
Lake Waikaremoana
Lake Waikaremoana is located in Te Urewera in the North Island of New Zealand, 60 kilometres northwest of Wairoa and 80 kilometres west-southwest of Gisborne.
It covers an area of .
From the Maori Waikaremoana translates as 'sea of rippling waters'
The lake lies in the heart of Tuhoe country.
The hamlet of Aniwaniwa and the Waikaremoana Holiday Park are located on the lakeshore, along SH38 (from Wai-O-Tapu via Murupara to Wairoa), which connects the lake to the central North Island (Rotorua) and Gisborne.
There is a Department of Conservation office at Aniwaniwa.
Several walks start here, including a short stroll to Aniwaniwa Falls.
The village of Onepoto is located on the lake's southern shores, close to the lake's old overflow channel and the intake of the Waikaremoana hydroelectric power scheme.
The name Onepoto means short beach , and refers to the small bay to the north of the village with a beach only 60 metres long.
Lake Waikaremoana is a holiday destination for people who use the lake for fishing, tramping and other recreational activities.
The Lake Waikaremoana Track, one of New Zealand's "Great Walks", is a three- to four-day tramp which follows approximately half of the lake's circumference.
The track can be walked independently, or as part of a guided group.
There are huts dotted on the walk which require booking to use.
Camping is permitted unless you are more than 500 metres from the track.
The climate of the area is temperate In the summer and cool during the winters, snowfalls occur a few times a year in the region.
Numbers of visitors to the area are limited to some extent as a result of the extensive unsealed road that must be taken to reach it.
This makes Lake Waikaremoana significantly less congested with tourists than the other nine Great Walks in New Zealand.
The smaller Lake Waikareiti lies four kilometres to the northeast.
Mokau Falls
Mokau Falls is a cascade located at the head of Mokau Inlet in New Zealand's Lake Waikaremoana.
Waiau River (Hawke's Bay)
Hawke's Bay's Waiau River is one of at least four rivers of this name in New Zealand.
It rises in the Kaingaroa Forest to the west of Lake Waikaremoana, and flows southeast for 60 kilometres before joining the Wairoa River.
Lake Mapourika
Lake Mapourika is located on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island.
It lies north of Franz Josef Glacier, and the out- flowing Ōkārito River drains it into the Ōkārito Lagoon.
It is the largest of the West Coast lakes, a glacier formation from the last ice age.
Since the water from glacial melts no longer drains into the lake, it is filled with fresh rain water which runs though the surrounding forest floor, collecting tannins, giving it its dark colour.
As the winds of the region sweep high above the mountains of the Southern Alps, the water is left unruffled and quite reflective of the forest on the lake fringes.
Lake Waikareiti
Lake Waikareiti, also spelt Lake Waikare Iti, is located in Te Urewera National Park in the North Island of New Zealand.
A number of hiking trails are found within the catchment basin of the lake.
Its formation followed a landslide 18,000 years ago, in which a part of the landmass of 10 kilometers wide slid to the north- west.
It is four kilometres to the northeast of the larger Lake Waikaremoana, into which it drains via the Aniwaniwa Stream.
The smaller lake's surface is at an altitude of 880 metres above sea level- considerably higher than that of Waikaremoana- and as such the stream has several fine waterfalls such as the Aniwaniwa Falls and Mokau Falls.
Several small islets are found in the lake.
One of these, Rahui, itself contains a tiny lake- one of New Zealand's very rare lakes within lakes.
Numerous flora species are found within the lake catchment basin, crown fern(" Blechnum discolor") being a widespread understory plant.
An assortment of birds found in the North Island are present at the national park except for the weka.
Alpine Lake / Ata Puai
Alpine Lake/ Ata Puai is a small lake in the West Coast Region of New Zealand.
The lake is located south of Okarito and west of the larger Lake Mapourika.
" Alpine" is something of a misnomer as the lake is only from the sea and at an elevation of less than 100 m.
Manganuiohou River
The Manganuiohou River is a river of the northeast of New Zealand's North Island.
It flows southwards from its source in Te Urewera National Park immediately to the northwest of Lake Waikaremoana, and joins with the Waiau River at the park's southwestern boundary.

Question: Are Lake Waikaremoana and Lake Mapourika both located in the same country?
Answer: yes