and then returning to natal streams to spawn. But since the 18th century, Atlantic salmon populations have declined dramatically throughout most of their East Coast range due mainly to dams, water ...

For the first time in 100 years, Atlantic salmon are once again spawning in the upper waters of the River Derwent. The return of spawning salmon to the rivers of Derbyshire is a real conservation ...

The River Goil has suffered from excessive erosion - accelerated by floods, grazing of the banks and increased drainage from ...

A new study documents Putah Creek-origin salmon, meaning some salmon returning to the restored creek in the fall to spawn were actually born there. The study carries broader implications for other ...

Atlantic salmon populations in England and Wales have ... that can grow to adulthood and return to their natal rivers to ...

While creating their redds, salmon also move gravel, releasing essential nutrients into the environment. The ability to spawn multiple times distinguishes Atlantic salmon from their Pacific ...

The Atlantic salmon is typically an anadromous fish; adults grow and mature in the ocean, and migrate into freshwater streams to spawn. Juveniles live in the streams for 2 to 6 years, at which point ...

Atlantic salmon Salmo salar are a migratory fish species that travel from the sea to spawn on gravel beds in rivers. Salmon were once abundant in the rivers of Yorkshire, including the river Don, ...

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife, along with federal and local agencies, launched a pilot program to reintroduce Chinook salmon into their historic spawning grounds in the North Yuba ...

and then returning to natal streams to spawn. But since the 18th century, Atlantic salmon populations have declined dramatically throughout most of their East Coast range due mainly to dams, water ...

6 - the number of years after which some salmon return to the very same river that it was spawn in 29kgs - generally accepted as the weight of the largest salmon caught on rod and line.