Lake Starnberg
Perciformes - Perches
Salmoniformes - Salmons and Trouts
Esociformes - Pikes
Cypriniformes - Carps
Gadiformes - Cods
Anguilliformes - Eels and morays
Perciformes - Perches
Salmoniformes - Salmons and Trouts
Esociformes - Pikes
Cypriniformes - Carps
Gadiformes - Cods
Anguilliformes - Eels and morays
Siluriformes - Catfishes
Centrarchiformes - Basses and sunfishes
Acipenseriformes - Sturgeons and Paddlefish
Clupeiformes - Herrings
Scorpaeniformes - Mail-cheeked fishes
Gobiiformes - Gobies
Gasterosteiformes - Sticklebacks
Syngnathiformes - Pipefishes and Seahorses
Atheriniformes - Silversides
Petromyzontiformes - Lampreys
Perciformes - Perches
Salmoniformes - Salmons and Trouts
Esociformes - Pikes
Cypriniformes - Carps
Gadiformes - Cods
Anguilliformes - Eels and morays
Siluriformes - Catfishes
Centrarchiformes - Basses and sunfishes
Acipenseriformes - Sturgeons and Paddlefish
Clupeiformes - Herrings
Scorpaeniformes - Mail-cheeked fishes
Gobiiformes - Gobies
Gasterosteiformes - Sticklebacks
Syngnathiformes - Pipefishes and Seahorses
Atheriniformes - Silversides
Petromyzontiformes - Lampreys
Lake Starnberg, or Starnberger See is a second-largest body of fresh water in Germany, having great depth, and fifth-largest lake by area. It and its surroundings lie in three different Bavarian districts, or Landkreise.
Located in southern Bavaria 25 kilometres (16 mi) southwest of Munich, Lake Starnberg is a popular recreation area for the city and, since 1976, one of the wetlands of international importance protected by the Ramsar Convention. The small town of Berg is famous as the site where King Ludwig II of Bavaria was found dead in the lake in 1886. Because of its associations with the Wittelsbach royal family, the lake is also known as Fürstensee (Prince Lake).
