Salmon don't go back to hatcheries
The water.
Well hatcheries and breeders have chickens for sale If that is what you were wanting to know. Just google hatcheries.
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.
north America form some tribe :P
A young fish. This term is often used in fish hatcheries.
1234567890987654321
Jack A. Hanson has written: 'Annual report, evaluation of pond rearing of chinook salmon' -- subject(s): Chinook salmon, Fish hatcheries
because they come back to spawn in the summer
Worldwide, 5 billion salmon are raised each year by Salmon Ranching. Salmon ranching is a process that sees salmon eggs hatched in freshwater hatcheries, cultured in net pens and released into the ocean basin to compete with natural salmon for food. When they return to their hatchery of birth (2-5 years) they are caught by fishing boats. Alaska salmon is comprised of 40% "ranched" salmon. The term "wild-caught" salmon is often used to sell ranched salmon as the seller is not legally allowed to call the salmon "wild".
The verb is "are being ... grown". This is the present progressive passive tense form of the verb "grow".
Most of the fish distributed were cold-water species with Fall Chinook Salmon accounting for nearly half of the total cold-water distribution.
Yes. They are born in freshwater, then migrate to the ocean. They come back to the rivers to reproduce.
By 1916 the federal government operated more than 100 hatcheries, and many states also had opened their own hatcheries
Salmon is considered a fish
Evolution
In 2004, the National Fish Hatcheries System included 70 fish hatcheries, seven fish technology centers, and nine fish health centers.
The water.