Here's why:
* Most fish are not large or aggressive enough to pose a serious threat to humans. Even large fish like sharks and piranhas are not typically found in lakes.
* Fish are generally more afraid of humans than humans are of them. They will usually flee at the sight of a person.
* There are very few recorded cases of fish attacking humans. Most reported attacks involve people interacting with fish in unusual ways, like trying to handle them or being in close proximity to them in an enclosed space.
It's much more likely to be injured by other factors around lakes, such as drowning, boating accidents, or encounters with wildlife like snakes or alligators.
In summary: While there might be rare instances of a fish harming a person, the risk is extremely low.