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CONNECTING WITH SALMON
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CHINOOK (King) CHUM (Dog) COHO (Silver) SOCKEYE (Red) PINK (Humpback)
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COHO DISTRIBUTION AS OF 2005
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EGGS FRY FINGERLING ADULT ALEVIN SPAWNER
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EGGS IN GRAVEL SPAWNER ALEVIN IN GRAVEL ADULT FRY SMOLT FINGERLING
6-8 weeks SPAWNER 1 month ALEVIN IN GRAVEL 6-8 weeks ADULT 15 months FRY 4 months SMOLT 3 months FINGERLING 10 months
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WHAT DO BABY SALMON NEED TO SURVIVE?
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CLEAN WATER COLD WATER OXYGEN IN THE WILD IN THE TANK NO CHEMICALS
SHADE RIFFLES & WATERFALLS IN THE TANK CHILLER FILTER AERATOR CLEAN WATER COLD WATER OXYGEN
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FOOD WASTE DISPOSAL PROTECTION IN THE WILD IN THE TANK AQUATIC INSECTS
GRAVEL FLOW IN THE TANK SIGNAGE CLEANING FISH FOOD FOOD WASTE DISPOSAL PROTECTION
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COHO SURVIVAL IN THE WILD
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RANGE FOR FOOD
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CHEMICALS IN RAINWATER RUNOFF
HAZARDS ALONG THE WAY PREDATORS CHEMICALS IN RAINWATER RUNOFF LOSS OF HABITAT
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BEATING THE ODDS MONITORING TEMPERATURE CHARTING & WATER DATA QUALITY
FEEDING
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RELEASING INTO THE WILD
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HOW YOUR SALMON CONNECT TO HABITAT
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HOW YOUR SALMON CONNECT TO JOBS
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HOW YOUR SALMON CONNECT TO CULTURE
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What can I do to help salmon?
BIKE. WALK. BUS. SHARE WHAT YOU LEARN GET YOUR FAMILY TO A PARK OR HABITAT WORK PARTY
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LET’S REVIEW Salmon have been around a very long time.
Like every living thing, salmon have a life cycle. Bigger animals and humans threaten salmon. Salmon keep on giving, even after they die. Salmon are important to our culture and economy. We can all help salmon have a healthy place to live.
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