This non-Australian lake is home to a wild population of wallabies, which were introduced to the island of Inchconnachan in the 1940s.
This non-Australian lake is home to a wild population of wallabies, which were introduced to the island of Inchconnachan in the 1940s. In its original language, this lake's name means "Lake of the Elms." The largest freshwater island in the (*) British Isles, Inchmurrin, is located in this lake. The sound of "wee ► birdies" singing is referenced in a song titled for this lake that mentions observing the "highland hills" and "purple hue" of this lake's surroundings. For 10 points, name this lake, which titles a Jacobite song whose singer will take the "low road" and "be in Scotland afore ye."
This non-Australian lake is home to a wild population of wallabies, which were introduced to the island of Inchconnachan in the 1940s.
Loch Lomond (or Loch Laomainn)