California government has destroyed the king salmon fishery building Dams on all the river. 2023 we have a closed salmon season because of low salmon returning. Back in early 80s we had a alot of king salmon and big fish. The Dams have not allowed wild Salmon to get to spawning grounds. Too little water and sending water to central California farms instead of giving water for king salmon.
Plenty of coho salmon in Lake Erie and it’s tributaries. The problem seems largely manipulation of the rivers and streams. Runoff from logging and other activities doesn’t seem to impact the rivers much, especially when some care is taken to retain trees near streamed and some measures to reduce runoff. Many of the rivers near Erie run through urban centers and cities.
Why isn't there any implement on transferring any eggs to different place around the world to ensure there survival and start a rebirth to the same place where they are born ? I can name a perfect river ..... the mighty Mississippi river and it flow back out to Gulf of Mexico . It is one of the cleanest river in the world and by far the biggest !
Joeblow Johnny it’s a totally different environment. Much colder waters than out here in Northern California. West coast Salmon can’t survive in the gulf
@@Meepmeep888 huh ? What are you talking about ? Are you a marine salmon biologist ? Have you watch the video ? Adult salmon live in salt water and return to fresh water to lay their eggs and the the temperature is the same here . Temperature range from warm in Louisiana at the gulf of Mexico all the way up north into cold Canada . Salmon has a choice to go as far as there temperature require them to ! ..... Your info don't sound right ?
Many coho salmon in Lake Erie and tributaries, as well as many other locations around the world. When the people say “extinct” in this program they mean extinct in that river system, not globally extinct.
Ancient Indian Legend: Once the salmon are gone, everything is gone.
California government has destroyed the king salmon fishery building Dams on all the river. 2023 we have a closed salmon season because of low salmon returning. Back in early 80s we had a alot of king salmon and big fish. The Dams have not allowed wild Salmon to get to spawning grounds. Too little water and sending water to central California farms instead of giving water for king salmon.
Great Information! Thanks
science class brought me here. thanks!
Plenty of coho salmon in Lake Erie and it’s tributaries.
The problem seems largely manipulation of the rivers and streams. Runoff from logging and other activities doesn’t seem to impact the rivers much, especially when some care is taken to retain trees near streamed and some measures to reduce runoff. Many of the rivers near Erie run through urban centers and cities.
2019 was a good king and steelhead year. At nimbus hatchery i must have seen over 1000 kings gathered up out front of the hatchery
You had a salmon ?
Why isn't there any implement on transferring any eggs to different place around the world to ensure there survival and start a rebirth to the same place where they are born ? I can name a perfect river ..... the mighty Mississippi river and it flow back out to Gulf of Mexico . It is one of the cleanest river in the world and by far the biggest !
Joeblow Johnny it’s a totally different environment. Much colder waters than out here in Northern California. West coast Salmon can’t survive in the gulf
@@Meepmeep888 huh ? What are you talking about ? Are you a marine salmon biologist ? Have you watch the video ? Adult salmon live in salt water and return to fresh water to lay their eggs and the the temperature is the same here . Temperature range from warm in Louisiana at the gulf of Mexico all the way up north into cold Canada . Salmon has a choice to go as far as there temperature require them to ! ..... Your info don't sound right ?
Many coho salmon in Lake Erie and tributaries, as well as many other locations around the world. When the people say “extinct” in this program they mean extinct in that river system, not globally extinct.