The Chinook salmon, scientifically known as Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, got its name from the Chinook people, a Native American tribe from the Pacific Northwest. The term "Chinook" refers to the tribe's language and culture, and the salmon has been a vital resource for them for centuries. The fish is also known as "king salmon" due to its large size and rich flavor.
Chinook salmon eggs are basically just eggs laid by the Chinook salmon.
Salmon.
Paul E. Reimers has written: 'Population dynamics of fall chinook salmon in Sixes River' -- subject(s): Chinook salmon 'The length of residence of juvenile Fall Chinook salmon in Sixes River, Oregon' -- subject(s): Fishways, Spawning, Chinook salmon 'Distribution of fishes in tributaries of the lower Columbia River' -- subject(s): Fishes 'Studies of fall chinook salmon in Elk River' -- subject(s): Fishes, Chinook salmon 'The need for research on the estuarine ecology of juvenile fall chinook salmon' -- subject(s): Ecology, Chinook salmon, Estuarine ecology, Research
yes it is it is biggest salmon. but it is not tasty
Chinook Salmon a.k.a. King Salmon
Chinook
Chinook Salmon - 1919 was released on: USA: 21 September 1919
The state fish of Alaska is the King Salmon (actual name is Chinook Salmon)The Official State Fish of Alaska is the King Salmon.
The state fish of Alaska is the King Salmon (actual name is Chinook Salmon)The Official State Fish of Alaska is the King Salmon.
Bears are very fond of salmon.
A blackmouth is another name for the chinook salmon, Latin name Onorhynchus tshawytscha, especially a juvenile.
Chinook Salmon (oncorhynchus tshawytsha) habitats can be found in California, Alaska, British Columbia, and the Yukon.