Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Lake Baikal' has mentioned 'Fish' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 Geography and hydrography 1.1 Water characteristics 2 Fauna and flora 2.1 Flora 2.2 Mammals 2.3 Birds 2.4 Fish 2.5 Invertebrates 2.5.1 Amphipod and ostracod crustaceans 2.5.2 Snails and bivalves 2.5.3 Aquatic worms 2.5.4 Sponges 3 History 4 Research 5 Economy 6 Ecotourism 7 Environmental concerns 7.1 Baykalsk Pulp and Paper Mill 7.2 Cancelled East Siberia-Pacific Ocean oil pipeline 7.3 Proposed uranium enrichment center 7.4 Chinese-owned bottled water plant 7.5 Other pollution sources 8 Historical traditions 9 See also 10 References 11 Further reading 12 External links
Fish[edit]
Fewer than 65 native fish species occur in the lake basin, but more than half of these are endemic.
These long-finned, translucent fish typically live in open water at depths of 100xe2x80x93500xc2xa0m (330xe2x80x931,640xc2xa0ft), but occur both shallower and much deeper.
Together with certain abyssocottid sculpins, they are the deepest living freshwater fish in the world, occurring to near the bottom of Lake Baikal.
[46] The golomyankas are the primary prey of the Baikal seal and represent the largest fish biomass in the lake.
[47] Beyond members of Cottoidea, there are few endemic fish species in the lake basin.
Baikal fishermen fish for 15 commercially used species.
Non-fishermen may try fresh Baikal fish in local village markets.
[97][98][99] It faces a series of detrimental phenomena including the disappearance of the omul fish, the rapid growth of putrid algae and the death of endemic species of sponges across its area.