Yes they have alot of spots. The fastest and easiest way to tell a coho from a Chinook is to look at their mouth. A Chinook will have black gums, all around their teeth. The coho will not, their mouth will be white.
Coho salmon which is also known as silver salmon.
The quickest way to tell the difference between a Chinook (King) and a Coho Salmon is the Chinook has black gums, large spots down its back and on its entire tail fin. The Coho has white gums, smaller spots on its back and on only the top half of its tail.
about 2,823,732,648,234,234,343,434,343,434
Coho Salmon have backbones - as do all fish. They are all vertebrates.
Salmon is the name of several fishes of the family Salmonidae.They are found in both north atlantic and pacific oceans. the atlantic ocean species belong to the genes salmo the pacific ocean species belong to the genus oncorhynchus
A coho silver salmon has 7 fins.
Coho salmon are preyed upon by a variety of predators, including bears, otters, eagles, sharks, and larger fish such as Chinook salmon and steelhead trout. Additionally, sea lions, seals, and humans also feed on coho salmon as part of their diet.
orca whales and seals
Coho
Yes, because it is a propernou n. Examples: Coho Cafe M.V. Coho
A. L. Pritchard has written: 'Food of spring and coho salmon in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Food, Pacific salmon 'Pacific salmon migration' -- subject(s): Fish tagging, Chum salmon, Migration, Pink salmon, Pacific salmon, Coho salmon
Chum and Coho salmon: IqalugruaqPink Salmon: Amaqtuuq