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1788 Baikal seal range Phoca sibirica The Baikal seal, Lake Baikal seal or nerpa ( Pusa sibirica), is a species of to in, Russia. Like the, it is related to the Arctic.

The Baikal seal is one of the smallest true seals and the only exclusively species. A subpopulation of inland living in the Hudson's Bay region of Quebec, Canada ( lac de loups marins harbour seals), the (a ringed seal subspecies) and the (a ringed seal subspecies) are found in fresh water, but these are part of species that also have marine populations. The most recent population estimates are 80,000 to 100,000 animals, roughly equaling the expected of the lake. At present, the species is not considered threatened, despite hunting (both legal and illegal) and pollution of the lake.

Contents • • • • • • • Description [ ] The Baikal seal is one of the smallest true seals. Adults typically grow to 1.1–1.4 m (3 ft 7 in–4 ft 7 in) in length with a body mass from 63 to 70 kg (139 to 154 lb). The maximum reported size is 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) in length and 130 kg (290 lb) in weight. There are significant annual variations in the weight, with lowest weight in the spring and highest weight, about 38–42% more, in the fall. The animals show very little; males are only slightly larger than females. They have a uniform, steely-grey coat on their backs and fur with a yellowish tinge on their abdomens.

As the coat weathers, it becomes brownish. When born, the pups weigh 3–3.5 kg (6.6–7.7 lb) and are about 70 cm (2 ft 4 in) long. They have coats of white, silky, natal fur.

This fur is quickly shed and exchanged for a darker coat, much like that of adults. Rarely, Baikal seals can be found with spotted coats. A young seal Distribution [ ] The Baikal seal lives only in the waters of. It is something of a mystery how Baikal seals came to live there in the first place. They may have swum up rivers and streams or possibly Lake Baikal was linked to the ocean at some point through a large body of water, such as the or, formed in a previous.