Significados de sockeye en inglés

Next month, scientists in Idaho will try to produce endangered sockeye salmon.

In some years, half of the Fraser's returning sockeye die before spawning.

And the Fraser River canneries wonder why sockeye is getting scarce.

The cannery opened five days in advance of the sockeye season on the Fraser.

Great had been the "run," and the sockeye season was almost over.

According to the EPA, the Bristol Bay watershed supports the world's largest fishery of sockeye salmon.

Then we drifted into talk of the sockeye and of the hyiu chickimin the Indians would get.

Until the early 1990s, about 8 million sockeye salmon returned each year to spawn.

Snake River sockeye, which lay their eggs in lakes, in 1991 became the first salmon named to the U.S.

We do sockeye, pink and chum salmon, roe herring, halibut, invertebrates, I say, and then pause, seeing her face fall.

Five years ago, the researchers noticed that some Fraser sockeye appeared to show unusual signs of physiological stress while at sea.

Flynn began fishing in Bristol Bay because the once-annual sockeye salmon harvest in Puget Sound is now held only every four years.

After the steelhead season comes the sockeye blueback run, a salmon fishery unique to the Quinault reservation that has all but disappeared.

The Bristol Bay region supports all five species of Pacific salmon found in North America, which include sockeye, Chinook, chum, coho and pink salmon.

Its development, near one of the biggest sockeye salmon fisheries on earth, has been fiercely opposed by environmentalists, native groups and fisherman for years.

The sockeye were counted between the lower Columbia's Bonneville Dam and McNary Dam, about 150 miles upstream, en route to the Snake River tributary.