What lake has the most alligators in Florida?

Ponds, canals, lakes, swamps, and rivers are home to these giant reptiles. Zooming in on Florida, Lake Jesup claims the title of the most alligator-infested lake. Lake Jesup lies in Central Florida, the heart of Seminole County, covering approximately 16,000 acres of open water and marshes.



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Lake Jesup, Florida Alligators can be very dangerous and Lake Jesup is the most alligator-infested lake in America. It's said there could be up to 13,000 gators in this lake or more.

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All natural Florida lakes contain alligators and snakes. In addition, the majority of natural Florida lakes have dark or stained water limiting visibility. Alligators and snakes depend upon the ability to ambush prey to survive.

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They've discovered that some of the largest alligators in the country live right there in Lake Okeechobee. These are all over 9 feet in length. With at least 1,700 of these largest alligators in Lake Okeechobee, there's a resounding answer to the question: no, it is not safe to swim in Lake Okeechobee.

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Lake Jesup, Florida Alligators can be very dangerous and Lake Jesup is the most alligator-infested lake in America. It's said there could be up to 13,000 gators in this lake or more.

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Stay a safe distance from the shoreline (15 to 20 feet; 4.5 to 6 meters) and do not swim, snorkel, or dive where prohibited - in any canal, pond, freshwater lake, marked channel, or boat basin inside the park. Prevent small children and pets from approaching shorelines or basking alligators or crocodiles.

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Florida's lakes are placid and peaceful bodies of water. The calm, fresh lakes at Lake Louisa, Alfred B. Maclay Gardens, Lake Manatee and other state parks let you relax and enjoy the environment around you. Whatever kind of water you choose, come for a nice and invigorating swim at a Florida state park near you.

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Lurking below Central Florida's lakes, creeks and springs are thousands and thousands of alligators. Go jump in a lake-or not! The most infamous spot in town is Lake Jesup, which is 100,000 years old and home to a whopping 10,000 alligators.

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