I'm not sure what you mean by a freshwater salmon exactly, but the fish commonly called a sea trout is a type of perch and completely unrelated to salmon.
Actually, salmon can survive in both freshwater and saltwater.
Salmon are hatched in freshwater, then migrate out to sea before returning to the same body of freshwater to breed and die, so the answer is yes.
A salmon is not a freshwater fish because they live in saltwater
The salmon is a fish; therefore, it has a body covering of scales.
many animals: people, bears, pretty much any animal that eats fish eats salmon. salmon's really healthy
trout, salmon, angelfish, clown fish, sharks, whales, dolphins.
i like your uncles smoothie
freshwater ecosystem is wet all year and home to many plants, animals, and fish
bass and salmon
Fish... Such as salmon. Alligators. Or algea.
salmon
Bass, trout, salmon, bluegill, other freshwater fish...
No, freshwater fish must be kept in freshwater and saltwater fish must be kept in saltwater. The one exception (that I know of) in nature is salmon which migrate from where they were born (freshwater) to the ocean and then back to where they were born again to breed.
No salmons do not eat mushrooms. The salmon fish eats small insects, plankton, small fish or invertebrates. There are two types of salmon, freshwater or wild salmon.
They can live in salt and freshwater
One of the most common fish that can live in both salt and fresh water is a salmon:)
A freshwater fish, found in cold regions, allied to the Salmoid family, trout and salmon.
Shad, salmon, some rainbow trout, eels.
Fresh water fish. They are mostly found in northern United States. They are typically found in streams.
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.