The Alaska Department of Fish and Game carefully manages the Bristol
Bay sockeye salmon fishery to ensure that enough fish are allowed to escape the fishery and run up river to sustain the population.
Not exact matches
«Bristol
Bay is home to the world's largest runs of
sockeye salmon with returns averaging 37.5 million annually and having been as high as 60 million.»
Scientists at the University of Washington in Seattle's (U.W.) School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences think they know why Bristol
Bay is so productive year after year: Several hundred discrete populations of sockeye salmon inhabit the network of rivers and lakes that empty into the bay, and this tremendous population diversity buffers the entire fishery against the vicissitudes of the environme
Bay is so productive year after year: Several hundred discrete populations of
sockeye salmon inhabit the network of rivers and lakes that empty into the
bay, and this tremendous population diversity buffers the entire fishery against the vicissitudes of the environme
bay, and this tremendous population diversity buffers the entire fishery against the vicissitudes of the environment.
For at least 50 years Alaska's Bristol
Bay has been one of the most valuable fisheries in the U.S.. On average, fishermen net about 25 million sockeye salmon annually in the bay's chilly wate
Bay has been one of the most valuable fisheries in the U.S.. On average, fishermen net about 25 million
sockeye salmon annually in the
bay's chilly wate
bay's chilly waters.
The mine proposed at the headwaters of Bristol
Bay is projected to be the largest in North America, generating billions of tons of mine waste and industrializing important salmon habitat in the heart of the world's last great wild
sockeye salmon fishery.