They reproduce externally. The male 'courts' the female, she scoops a shallow 'nest' from the river-bed with her tail, and lays hundreds of eggs. The male then swims to the same area and releases a cloud of sperm. The eggs are left to develop on their own - with no further help from the adult fish.
Salmon reproduce sexually.
when they finished making babies
they are animals that can reproduce
Salmon are fish and egg laying is the means by which fish reproduce themselves.
Salmon.
Salmon is renewable because salmon reproduce quickly, unlike oil, which takes millions of years to reform.
The spawning area of salmon is called a "spawning ground" or "spawning bed," where female salmon lay their eggs and male salmon fertilize them. These areas are usually located in freshwater rivers or streams where salmon return to reproduce.
Salmon are generally classified into two groups based on their reproduction habits: anadromous and non-anadromous species. Most anadromous salmon, such as Pacific salmon (e.g., Chinook and Coho), typically spawn once and then die, a phenomenon known as semelparity. However, some species, like Atlantic salmon, can spawn multiple times throughout their lives, exhibiting iteroparity. In summary, while some salmon can reproduce several times, most Pacific salmon do not.
Yes. They are born in freshwater, then migrate to the ocean. They come back to the rivers to reproduce.
Pink salmon reproduce sexually. They have distinct male and female individuals that mate during the spawning season, typically in late summer to early fall. After mating, females lay eggs in gravel nests called redds, where males fertilize them externally. This reproductive strategy is common among most salmon species.
So it can leave some babies which then will become a family and then it will grow and grow and will go on forever if it lasts.
The riddle "Why does a salmon swim upstream?" plays on the idea that salmon swim against the current to return to their spawning grounds. The humorous answer is often “Because it’s easier than swimming downstream!” This highlights the effort and determination of salmon to reach their birthplace, emphasizing their instinctual drive to reproduce.