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.
bobbarker101@yahoo.com- i believe that with my great intelligence i would say that salmon live in water
Salmon are fish. All fish live in water.
The correct name for this salmon species is actually "sockeye salmon". Red salmon is just a nickname. The sockeye salmon in Alaska, which lives in streams, are red in colour. As their nickname suggests. Sockeye salmon that live in the ocean (not in Alaska's streams) are blue-tinged with silver. See the related link below.
Well they both lay eggs and have cold blood.
i am not 100% sure but here is what i do know for sure. * salmon are very common in alaska. * they generally live in the north and arctic waters where it is chilly. * salmon live in rivers a lot and they like cold water. i would guess that they come from the north.
No, its too cold for germs and bacteria to live up in Alaska and thats how people in Alaska don`t get sick
They live in water not trees.
no there is no house flies because they can't live in the cold and there is no habitat for them in alaska
I dont think so because i dont know if Tundra is a foreign city if it is than the water is probobly to cold for the salmons.
Many people do not live in Alaska because it is too cold. There are also dangerous animals
No cobras cannot live in Alaska because it's too cold and cobras prefer a warm or hot climate.
im not sure