Lake Alice (Southland)
Lake Alice is a small lake at the eastern end of George Sound approximately 52 km north west of Te Anau in the Southland region of the South Island.
The lake is fed by the Edith River and flows into George Sound via Alice Falls.
Lake Alice
Lake Alice may refer to one of several places:
Lake Alice (South Dakota)
Lake Alice is a lake in South Dakota, in the United States.
Lake Alice has the name of Alice Mosher, the daughter of a railroad official.
Chittaura Jheel
Chittaura Jheel, also known as "Ashtwarka jheel") is a lake in Uttar Pradesh, India.
It is situated about 8 km from Bahraich city, on Gonda road, near Jittora or Chittaura village.
A small river, Teri Nadi, flows from this lake.
Many migratory birds are also found here during August - October (Late Mansoon period).
Chittaura Jheel is a Hindu pilgrimage site.
According to local legends, Ashtwarka Muni, the Guru of Maharaja Janak used to live here in his ashram.
Lake Alice (Hubbard County, Minnesota)
Lake Alice is a lake in Hubbard County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Lake Alice was named for Alice Glazier, the daughter of Minnesota explorer Captain Willard Glazier.
Lake Alice (South Dakota)
Lake Alice is a lake in South Dakota, in the United States.
Lake Alice has the name of Alice Mosher, the daughter of a railroad official.
Lake Alice (Gainesville, Florida)
Lake Alice is a small lake on the University of Florida campus in Gainesville, Florida, United States.
The lake is a wildlife area and is one of the few areas in incorporated Gainesville where one may view live alligators.
The lake also harbors a population of Florida softshell turtles.
The university's bat house is near the lake.
The Baughman Center sits on the southwest bank of the lake.
On Lake Alice's northern side, there is a boardwalk that leads visitors through the woods and swamp to a viewing platform.
The people of the Alachua culture who built a burial mound near the College of Law on University of Florida ’s campus( the" Law School Mound")
c 1000 AD are believed to have lived along the shore of Lake Alice.
How Lake Alice obtained its name is uncertain.
Prior to the 1890s, Lake Alice was known as" Jonah's Pond" but by 1894, US Geological Surveys noted it as Lake Alice.
A Master's thesis written in 1953 makes the unreferenced claim that it was named for the only daughter of a Mr. Witt, who owned a farm of which the lake was a part.
In the late 1960s, the University of Florida administration and the Florida Department of Transportation planned to drain portions of the lake and construct a cross-campus throughway and 2,000- car parking lot along its shore.
Environmental activist Marjorie Harris Carr, along with University of Florida professors John Kaufmann and Joe Little, led a successful opposition movement that eventually defeated the plan.
In 1988 the University of Florida administration sought to develop the shoreline of Lake Alice with luxury student housing, eliminating the student gardens as well as the bat house in the process.
After eleven years of organized protest against the development and a petition opposing it signed by more than 8,000 students, faculty, and other citizens, the proposal was halted on December 8, 1998, when Lawton Chiles, in one of his last acts as governor before his unexpected death 3 days later, moved at a meeting of the Florida Cabinet, to preserve the shoreline, and the motion passed unanimously.
In October 2017, an adult one- eyed alligator was photographed facing Museum Road near the shore.
Lake Findley
Lake Findley, also known as Lake Alice is a reservoir on Chiltipin Creek about 1 mile( 1.6 kilometers) north of the city of Alice, Texas.
The reservoir was formed in 1965 by the construction of a dam across the creek.
The dam and lake are managed by the City of Alice.
Lake Findley serves as a venue for recreation, especially fishing.
Lake Alice (Manawatu-Wanganui)
Lake Alice is a small lake approximately south west of Marton in the Manawatu- Wanganui region of the North Island.
The nearby Lake Alice Hospital that closed in 1999 is named after the lake.
Lake Alice (Wyoming)
The long, elevation, 230- acre( 93 ha), and max depth Lake Alice is the largest natural lake found in the western portion of the Bridger- Teton National Forest in the state of Wyoming.
It is a unique lake that was created thousands of years ago when a massive landslide peeled from the 9,325- foot( 2,842 m)
Lake Mountain and dammed Poker Creek with debris.
The lake's outlet flows below the surface through the natural dam and emerges from the mountain as a creek 1 mile( 1.6 km) away.
The mountainside scar from the landslide is still visible today.
Legend has it that the lake was named after a girl who drowned in the lake in the early 1900s.
Lake
Alice is the home of the only known pure lake strain of naturally reproducing Bonneville cutthroat trout caused by the isolation of the landslide preventing outside genetic influence.
At one time the subspecies was thought to be extinct in Wyoming.
The nearest city is Cokeville, Wyoming about 34 miles( 55 km) to the southwest.
Access to the lake requires traversing a winding 28- mile( 45 km) dirt mountain road, and fording a creek with water as deep as 18 inches( 0.5 m) in the spring time.
A high clearance vehicle is recommended.
The road ends at Hobble Creek campground and from there a 1.5- mile( 2.4 km) hike up a moderately steep mountain trail is required to reach Lake Alice.
Nine primitive tent campsites are available though camping is not restricted to a campsite.

Question: Are Lake Alice (Gainesville, Florida) and Chittaura Jheel located in the same country?
Answer: no