Abstract Lake Baikal (Russia) is the largest (by volume) and deepest lake on Earth. The lake
remains relatively pristine due to the low population density around its basin. Being very …

The pelagic zone of Lake Baikal is an ecological niche where phytoplankton bloom causes
increasing microbial abundance in spring which plays a key role in carbon turnover in the …

Lake Baikal, an ancient lake in Siberia, contains more endemic species than any other lake
in the world with most of them residing in the benthic littoral zone. Explosive growth of …

We present a metagenomic study of Lake Baikal (East Siberia). Two samples obtained from
the water column under the ice cover (5 and 20 m deep) in March 2016 have been deep …

The paleoclimatic archive held in Lake Baikal sediments is of significant importance, given
the lake's position in one of the world's most continental regions where there are few …

The calendar date of ice break-up on Lej da San Murezzan, a high-altitude (1768 m asl) lake
in the Swiss Alps, has been recorded uninterruptedly since 1832. Based on this record and …

Lake Baikal—the world's largest, oldest, and most biotically diverse lake—is responding
strongly to climate change, according to recent analyses of water temperature and ice cover …

Lake Ohrid in southeastern Europe is one of the few ancient, long‐lived lakes of the world,
and contains more than 200 endemic species. On the basis of integrated monitoring of …

Here we discuss paleoenvironmental evolution in the Baikal region during the Holocene
using new records of aquatic (diatom) and terrestrial vegetation changes from Hovsgol …

Deep‐water renewal in Lake Baikal (Siberia), the world's deepest lake and largest lake by
volume, is relatively fast. Water age calculated from tritium and helium as well as from …