yes
Cold water in a river usally!
because of salmon deposit
Salmon can be found in the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean and rivers. Salmon migrate from the oceans to rivers to spawn.
No. Salmonids are a cold water species, and while the Amazon boasts thousands of types of fish, they are all warm water fish. The primary game fish in the Amazon are Peacock Bass, Golden Dorado, and Arapaima, Jacunda, and several catfish and pirhana species.
No, salmon are not native to the Caribbean. They primarily inhabit the cold waters of the North Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, where they spawn in freshwater rivers. The warm tropical waters of the Caribbean are not suitable for salmon species, which require specific environmental conditions to thrive.
The water where salmon live in Alaska typically ranges from about 32°F to 60°F (0°C to 15.5°C), depending on the season and specific location. In the summer months, rivers and streams can warm up, while in the winter, temperatures can drop significantly. Salmon are adapted to these cooler waters, which are crucial for their spawning and migration patterns. Different species of salmon may have varying temperature preferences, but they generally thrive in these colder environments.
Both..More common in warm water environments.
It's instinctual. They go to where the water is warm to mate and lay their eggs
Red salmon (sockeye is a species of salmon)
Yes! Salmon Live in Minnesota's Water of Lake Superior. There are currently 3 species: Pink salmon, Coho Salmon and Chinook Salmon. Atlantic Salmon were stocked years ago but the stocking program no longer exists. All Resident Salmon have been stocked. Currently there are no Salmon Stocking Programs in Minnesota's Lake Superior Waters.
Salmon are cold-blooded fishes.
Its a Fresh water fish, often found in streams and cold water. It also depends on the type of Salmon. Hope it helped!