Isar
Salmoniformes - Salmons and Trouts
Cypriniformes - Carps
Scorpaeniformes - Mail-cheeked fishes
Salmoniformes - Salmons and Trouts
Cypriniformes - Carps
Scorpaeniformes - Mail-cheeked fishes
Perciformes - Perches
Esociformes - Pikes
Siluriformes - Catfishes
Centrarchiformes - Basses and sunfishes
Acipenseriformes - Sturgeons and Paddlefish
Gadiformes - Cods
Anguilliformes - Eels and morays
Clupeiformes - Herrings
Gasterosteiformes - Sticklebacks
Gobiiformes - Gobies
Syngnathiformes - Pipefishes and Seahorses
Atheriniformes - Silversides
Petromyzontiformes - Lampreys
Salmoniformes - Salmons and Trouts
Cypriniformes - Carps
Scorpaeniformes - Mail-cheeked fishes
Perciformes - Perches
Esociformes - Pikes
Siluriformes - Catfishes
Centrarchiformes - Basses and sunfishes
Acipenseriformes - Sturgeons and Paddlefish
Gadiformes - Cods
Anguilliformes - Eels and morays
Clupeiformes - Herrings
Gasterosteiformes - Sticklebacks
Gobiiformes - Gobies
Syngnathiformes - Pipefishes and Seahorses
Atheriniformes - Silversides
Petromyzontiformes - Lampreys
The Isar is a river in Tyrol, Austria and Bavaria, Germany, which is not navigable for watercraft above raft size. Its source is in the Karwendel range of the Alps in Tyrol; it enters Germany near Mittenwald and flows through Bad Tölz, Munich, and Landshut before reaching the Danube near Deggendorf. At 295 km (183 mi) in length, it is the fourth largest river in Bavaria, after the Danube, Inn, and Main. It is Germanys second most important tributary of the Danube after the Inn.