The flood in Queensland a few years ago was so bad that a number of extremely aggressive bullsharks were washed into the pond in the middle of a golf course

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I be more worried about the bioload.

Fish waste decomposes into ammonia, which bacteria breaks down into nitrites and eventually nitrates which can be then absorbed by the plants and algae in the water.

These sharks are producing a lot of waste concentrated in a very small pond. I don know if there enough bacteria to decompose all of that toxic ammonia,
titleist 915 d2, and even if enough bacteria build up to decompose all of the waste the nitrates will start building up until they reach dangerous levels. I doubt there enough plants in the lake to absorb all of that nitrogen.

It will come a point when they have a bad algae outbreak that can deplete the oxygen in the lake and asphyxiate all the fish in it the whole thing become a hideous blob of green mud,
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I not sure about the metabolism of these sharks, if they have a very low metabolism (which most large carnivores don the ecosystem may be able to strike a good balance. Other way to make it a more friendly habitat for them would be to drain part of the water and pump cleaner water from the river,
titleist ap2 714, a couple of small pumps running 24/7 might do the trick. One of the few instances of something in Australia being less deadly than their American counterparts.

Source: an episode of RiverMonsters with extreme fisherman Jeremy Wade,
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EDIT: It appears that this particular episode ("Hidden Predator" Season 2) mentions a specific river with a large population of bull sharks, but no recorded shark attacks. Which ends up with bull sharks, hammerheads and our many other species being labeled as less dangerous because they aren stereotypical man eaters.

Australia is a very safe place and many dangerous animals will leave you alone of you don disturb them or enter their territory. Children learn this from a very young age.