«There are three volcanic events in the last 100 years, and we had record
sockeye salmon runs in those three volcanic dust events,» George says.
There have been three volcanic events in the last 100 years paired with record
sockeye salmon runs.
But the industrialized motif of North America's longest dam - free river belies a rare natural treasure:
a sockeye salmon run with a historical average of eight million fish worth over $ 1 billion.
Each autumn, the world's most concentrated
sockeye salmon run flows up Canada's 7.5 - mile - long Adams River in British Columbia.
The peak of
the sockeye salmon run in the Naknek River watershed, which the Brooks River is part of, is in early July.
Maybe nothing else better illustrates this than the annual
sockeye salmon run — a powerful example of change, adaptation, and instinct.
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.»
By midsummer, low stream flows and warm water had killed half the annual
sockeye salmon breeding
run in the Columbia River.
Grizzlies flock to the park's Brooks River in summer to fish for
sockeye salmon on their spawning
run inland from the Bering Sea, a spectacle that humans can view and photograph from elevated wooden platforms.
A small
run of summer
sockeye salmon are
running into the Glendale system July 20.
Its
run of
sockeye salmon, in particular, also attract one of the greatest gatherings of brown bears on earth.
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.
Port Alberni is know for its
runs of
sockeye salmon in late June and most of July.
The Fraser River of Canada has
runs at least four times larger, plus millions more of
sockeye and other
salmon species.