Lake Baikal Images
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An 1883 British map using the More Baikal (Baikal Sea) designation, rather than the conventional Ozero Baikal (Lake Baikal).
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The lake in the winter. The ice is thick enough to support pedestrians and snowmobiles.
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Great Baikal Trail goes from Listvyanka to Bolshoe Goloustnoye along Lake Baikal coast
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Baikal fishermen fish for 15 commercially used species. The omul, found only in Baikal, accounts for most of the catch.[92]
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Museum specimen of the branching sponge Lubomirskia baicalensis (living are brighter green)
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A "giant" Brachyuropus reicherti (Acanthogammaridae) amphipod caught during ice fishing in the lake. Red-orange is its natural, living coloration
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The omul (Coregonus migratorius) is endemic to Lake Baikal, and is a source of income to locals.
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Two species of grayling (Thymallus baikalensis and T. brevipinnis) are found only in Baikal and rivers that drain into the lake.[43][44]
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All Photos of Lake Baikal
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