Brainerd P. Salmon has written: 'Glimpses of Greece' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Economic conditions
You would travel to Alaska to see caribou migrating, humpback whales, and brown bears fishing for salmon.
Augustus Grimble has written: 'The salmon rivers of Ireland' -- subject(s): Rivers, Salmon fishing 'Deer-stalking ; and, The deer forests of Scotland' -- subject(s): Deer, Deer hunting, Description and travel, Fine bindings, Forests and forestry, Specimens 'The salmon rivers of England & Wales' -- subject(s): Rivers, Salmon fishing 'The salmon rivers of Scotland' -- subject(s): Rivers, Salmon fishing
If you are interested in finding information regarding salmon fishing in Alaska, then you will find several websites available. ADFG Alaska, Alaska Outdoor Journal, and Travel Tips are just a few of the websites that offer salmon fishing information.
Fish swim upstream by powerfully thrusting their tails to counteract the current. They are then able to slowly but surely travel upstream.
By themselves, unless there's a lot of salmon in a river, then they all congregate there.
True.
Many forces threaten salmon populations, there are forces such as over fishing, fishing techniques (purse seine), dams that block the upstream travel of salmon, reservoirs and lakes behind dams, damage from logging in the form of disturbed soil, and mining damage.
While male salmon do not travel much in their lifetime (approximately 2,674 miles), when the female has gone off to breed, it's possible she could have gone up to 18,000 miles.
Two fish that travel very long distances in the sea are the tuna and the salmon. Tuna migrate across oceans in search of food and to reproduce, while certain species of salmon can travel thousands of miles from the ocean to their freshwater spawning grounds.
There is Atlantic salmon is Scotland. Scottish salmon is probably farm raised Atlantic salmon.
salmon in Tagalog: salmon