The scientific discovery is gratifying for those who have watched in agony as coho salmon have died in urban streams for decades.

King County scientists created a soil mix that removes a toxic chemical from tire dust, potentially saving coho salmon.

A chemical preservative widely used in vehicle tyres is causing significant mortality in coho salmon populations in the Pacific Northwest and raising concerns about potential human health impacts. The ...

C raving a fresh, healthy salmon meal that’s packed with flavor? My Salmon Poke Bowl is the perfect homemade dish that brings ...

Scientists have learned that particles from car tires are a leading culprit in salmon declines in the Pacific Northwest—and ...

Science on Tap talks salmon supplementation This month’s Science on Tap features Zac Reinstein, fisheries biologist with the ...

If you enjoy salmon with a bit of crunch, you likely know how difficult it can be to achieve the right texture. Here's how ...

Alaska salmon that begin their lives in hatcheries and are released to the sea as fingerlings, return home as adults and ...

Coho going on southern Lake Michigan, the spring variety of fishing options, openers Tuesday, April 1, at Heidecke Lake and ...

In early March, volunteers gathered and helped organize the annual adipose fin clipping on the coho smolts. The Oyster River ...

Coho salmon fishing is excellent in Lake Michigan but could change quickly as temperatures warm. April is an excellent time ...

The general rules governing the use of the national flag in Canada by merchant vessels and pleasure craft include having it ...