Aug. 11—The salmon wiggled in the tanks on the back of the truck, ... At the end of the line, the chinook salmon were released from the tube into the Little Spokane River.

An Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife tanker truck crashed while carrying 102,000 captive-bred spring Chinook salmon smolt, sending 77,000 of them into the wrong waterway.

An unknown number of newly released hatchery fall Chinook salmon smolts died at a release site in Beaver Slough, a tributary of the Coquille River. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife ...

Chinook are the largest species of salmon in North America, giving them the name King Salmon. The fish can grow up to 58 inches in length and weigh as much as 126 pounds. Comments ...

The cause of death for an unknown number of hatchery Chinook salmon smolt in the Coquille Basin is under investigation by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. ODFW released 37,600 smolt on Sept ...

The cause of death for an unknown number of hatchery Chinook salmon smolt in the Coquille Basin is under investigation by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. ODFW released 37,600 smolt on ...

Under the terms of a settlement agreement, there could soon be new federal protections for the Chinook, the largest of all ...

Preston Brown, director of watershed conservation for the nonprofit Salmon Protection and Watershed Network, measures a coho salmon smolt in San Geronimo Creek near Lagunitas on Friday, May 5, 2023.

With every scoop, they called out the number of fish, their species and an estimate of their age. The trap caught 952 fish during the 17-hour session: 677 pink salmon, 217 coho, 46 Chinook, 6 chum ...

The hatchery says it has three remaining rearing tanks that hold about 60,000 fall Chinook salmon pre-smolt that will be released into Winchester Bay later this spring. “I think he’s going to ...

Sports; Outdoors ‘What the ancestors would have seen’: Chinook salmon release a celebration of connection, conservation for Spokane Tribe Aug. 11, 2023 Updated Sat., Aug. 12, 2023 at 8:57 p.m.

An unknown number of newly released hatchery fall Chinook salmon smolts died at a release site in Beaver Slough, a tributary of the Coquille River. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife ...