Experience world-class fishing and unforgettable wildlife at this mythical lake in Alaska, which is the largest freshwater body of water in the state.

There are only five seal populations worldwide that live year-round in freshwater habitats. The Baikal seal, probably the most well-known, lives in the deepest, oldest lake in the world, 1,600 ...

Exclusively in Iliamna Lake, Alaska’s largest body of freshwater, lives a small population of rare freshwater seals — one of only two freshwater harbor seal populations in the world. Alaska natives, ...

NEWHALEN -- Things are quiet on the north shores of Iliamna Lake. Gone are the early mornings when dozens of trucks and four-wheelers would commute from the communities of Newhalen and Iliamna to ...

A new study foudn that seals in Alaska's Iliamna Lake are notably different at multiple genetic markers from the neighboring seals, indicating that Iliamna seals are likely evolutionarily ...

The mysterious animal that people say they see in Iliamna Lake is dark, longer than 15 feet, with a long head and tail and distinct fins. It isn’t a whale or a seal, and it often vanishes quickly.

Iliamna Lake, at more than 1,000 square miles, is the largest body of freshwater in Alaska. There are rumors it’s around 1,700 feet deep. The Kvichak River, draining out of the southwest region ...

The mysterious animal that people say they see in Iliamna Lake is dark, longer than 15 feet, with a long head and tail and distinct fins. It isn’t a whale or a seal, and it often vanishes ...

Alaska's Iliamna Lake harbor seals have been difficult to study because of their remoteness. They weren't even identified as harbor seals until 2013. Now, a new genetic study has found significant ...