they wack their tale and swim to deeper water or hide
fish adaptations for survival
Types of salmon.
Chinook, Chum, Coho, Kokanee, Pink, Sockeye see link
Deer, Black Bear, Sockeye Salmon, Chinook Salmon, Steelhead, Red-tail hawk, etc.
It depends on what type of salmon you are talking about. Pick One: Chinook Salmon, Coho Salmon, Sockeye Salmon, or any other salmon.
It depends on the salmon. But most swim hundreds of miles from where they were born, then swim back there to spawn.The sockeye salmon of Redfish Lake in Idaho have the longest migration of any sockeye salmon, traveling about 900 miles from Redfish Lake in central Idaho to the mouth of the Columbia River. And even after all that swimming, they're still not done! From there, they will proceed on their ocean migration up to Alaska, another couple thousand miles.Sadly, Redfish Lake sockeye are terribly endangered. Because of overfishing and a gauntlet of dams that the salmon must bypass to get to and from the ocean, salmon returns of up to 30,000 fish in the past are now down to just a few hundred. But even that is good news, since last year, only four spawning salmon survived the journey back to the lake.
Sockeye Salmon live in the Pacific Ocean for 4 years
If you are talking about how many like all salmons then the answer is I don't know. But there are five types. Some are the King and Sockeye.
Mostly bears when they migrate upstream but they also have enemies such as salamanders.
Seattle Sockeye was created in 1990.
what other animals live near a sockeye salmon
Sockeye salmon can be found in the Northern Pacific Ocean and the many rivers that feed into it. Red salmon, blueback salmon and kokanee are other common names for the sockeye. Kokanee refers to sockeye salmon that live and breed in landlocked bodies of water.
Red salmon (sockeye is a species of salmon)
Types of salmon.
It a salmon
Yes, Red salmon is also called Sockeye Salmon or Blueback salmon (in the USA).
Sockeye salmon like to feed on aquatic insects when they are in freshwater. When they migrate to the ocean, they feed on squid, fish, amphipods and copepods.
Harold J. Geiger has written: 'Northern Chatham Strait sockeye salmon' -- subject(s): Statistics, Sockeye salmon, Fish stock assessment, Fishery management, Sockeye salmon fisheries, Subsistence fishing