Question: Are Lake Yojoa and Lake Tanganyika on the same continent?

Context articles: Lake Tanganyika
List of lakes of Tanzania
Battle for Lake Tanganyika
Los Naranjos, Honduras
Neolamprologus leleupi
Lake Yojoa
Tanganyika
Platythelphusa
Lake Tanganyika sardine
Kapenta

Lake Tanganyika is an African Great Lake.
 It is the second oldest freshwater lake in the world, second largest by volume, and the second deepest, in all cases after Lake Baikal in Siberia; it is also the world's longest freshwater lake.
 The lake is divided among four countries – Tanzania, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Burundi, and Zambia, with Tanzania (46%) and DRC (40%) possessing the majority of the lake.
 The water flows into the Congo River system and ultimately into the Atlantic Ocean.
Tanzania lies in the African Great Lakes region and boasts over 61500 km2 of surface area that is covered by lakes.
 This makes up 6% of the national surface area and 88% of this area is covered by the three major lakes.
 Lake Victoria and Lake Tanganyika are part of the two great lakes in that nation, with Lake Victoria being the largest freshwater lake in Africa and Lake Tanganyika being the second-deepest lake in the world.
The Battle for Lake Tanganyika was a series of naval engagements that took place between elements of the Royal Navy, "Force Publique" and the "Kaiserliche Marine" between December 1915 and February 1916, during the First World War.
 The intention was to secure control of the strategically important Lake Tanganyika, which had been dominated by German naval units since the beginning of the war.
 The British forces—consisting of two motor boats named HMS "Mimi" and "Toutou"—were under the command of the eccentric Lieutenant-Commander Geoffrey Spicer-Simson.
 The boats were transported to South Africa and from there by railway, by river, and by being dragged through the African jungle, to the lake.
Los Naranjos is the name for an archaeological region in western Honduras.
 It lies on the north border of Lake Yojoa.
 It is significant to the region because of its implications on determining where the Mayan frontier existed, as well as which ancient peoples were in contact and what relations between "tribes" may have been like.
 Whether or not the Maya influenced the people of the Lake Yojoa region is disputed.
Neolamprologus leleupi (lemon cichlid) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika where it occurs throughout the lake.
 It is a recess-dweller, inhabiting cracks and crevices.
 It feeds on invertebrates living in the rich biocover of the substrate.
 This species reaches a length of 10 cm TL.
 The color of this fish ranges from bright yellow to deep brown depending on which area of the lake it is from.
 This relatively small cichlid is a substrate spawner (cave spawner).
 This fish is easily confused with the very similar "N. longior" (Staeck, 1980) a fish also endemic to Lake Tanganyika.
Lake Yojoa is the largest lake in Honduras with a surface area of 79 square kilometers (30.50 mi²) and an average depth of 15 meters (50 ft).
 At an altitude of 700 meters (2,300 ft), it lies in a depression formed by volcanoes.
 The Lake Yojoa volcanic field consists of Pleistocene to Holocene scoria cones, craters, and lava flows.
Tanganyika was a sovereign state that existed from 9 December 1961 until 26 April 1964, first gaining independence from the United Kingdom as a Commonwealth realm, then becoming a republic within the Commonwealth of Nations exactly a year later.
 After signing the Articles of Union on 22 April, and passing an Act of Union on 25 April, Tanganyika officially joined with the People's Republic of Zanzibar and Pemba to form the United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar on Union Day, 26 April 1964.
 The new state changed its name to the United Republic of Tanzania within a year.
 It was situated between the Indian Ocean and the African Great Lakes of Lake Victoria, Lake Nyasa and Lake Tanganyika.
Platythelphusa is a genus of freshwater crabs endemic to Lake Tanganyika.
 It has been placed in a number of families, including a monotypic family, Platythelphusidae, as well as Potamidae and its current position in the Potamonautidae, and has also been treated as a subgenus of "Potamonautes".
 It forms a monophyletic group, possibly nested within the genus "Potamonautes", which would therefore be paraphyletic.
 The genus is the only evolutionary radiation of crabs to have occurred in a freshwater lake, and it occurred recently, probably since the Pliocene.
 This parallels the better known radiation of cichlid fishes in Lake Tanganyika.
 Only one other species of freshwater crab is found in Lake Tanganyika, "Potamonautes platynotus".
The Lake Tanganyika sardine ("Limnothrissa miodon") is a species of freshwater fish in the Clupeidae family which was endemic to Lake Tanganyika but which has now been introduced to other lakes in Africa as a food source.
 It is monotypic within the genus Limnothrissa.
 It and the Lake Tanganyika sprat are known collectively as kapenta.
The Tanganyika sardine, is known as kapenta in Zambia and Zimbabwe (a related but different fish known as dagaa or ndaga is "Rastrineobola argentea").
 Kapenta is really two species (Lake Tanganyika sardine, "Limnothrissa miodon" and Lake Tanganyika sprat, "Stolothrissa tanganicae"), both of which are small, planktivorous, pelagic, freshwater clupeid originating from Lake Tanganyika in Zambia.
 They form the major biomass of pelagic fish in Lake Tanganyika, swimming in large schools in the open lake, feeding on copepods and potentially jellyfish.
 Their major predators are four species of "Lates" which are also endemic to Lake Tanganyika, and are related to (but not the same as) the Nile perch in Lake Victoria.
 All of these pelagic fish have suffered from overfishing in the last two decades.