Migrating salmon locate the stream where they were born primarily through a combination of olfactory cues and environmental memory. As they approach their natal rivers, they can detect unique chemical signatures in the water, which are specific to their birth stream. Additionally, they rely on their memory of the geographical and environmental features of their home stream, helping them navigate accurately during their return journey. This remarkable ability to recognize their birthplace is crucial for successful spawning.
They probably have to remember where they were born.
Salmon are born at the bottom of stream and river beds in the form of almost translucent eggs. The female Salmon will cover the eggs with gravel from the rocky stream or lakebed. The nest is called a Redd.
Yes, and usually salmon only breed when they're back in the stream where it was born.
Herman Salmon was born in 1913.
Isidore Salmon was born in 1876.
William Salmon was born in 1644.
David A. Salmon was born in 1879.
Eliza Salmon was born in 1787.
Margaret Salmon was born in 1975.
Nancy Salmon was born in 1906.
Roxroy Salmon was born in 1956.
Ross Salmon was born in 1964.