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Verify Phone Enter the verification code Congrats! Your Phone has been verified Introduction Functions relating the abundance of spawners to the subsequent abundance of their offspring returning as adults (“recruits” to fisheries) are fundamental to the management of salmon fisheries and salmon habitats (Ricker 1975; Hilborn and Walters 1992).
Publication type Article Publication Subtype Journal Article Title Salmon data mobilization Series title North Pacific Anadromous Fish Commission Bulletin DOI 10.23849/npafcb7/x3rlpo23a Edition 7 Year Published 2024 Language English Publisher North Pacific Anadromous Fish Commission Contributing office(s) Northwest Pacific Islands Regional Director's Office Description 16 p. First page 61 Last page 76 Google Analytic Metrics Metrics page
By Scott Akenhead This summer, Fisheries and Oceans Canada released a beautiful-looking report “State of Canadian Pacific Salmon: Responses to Changing Climate and Habitats” which your intrepid editor, asked me to “process into layman terms” for TAKE 5. She didn’t actually say, “Your mission, should you choose to accept it,” but … you remember that music? I definitely heard it.
Many populations of Sockeye Salmon Oncorhynchus nerka in the eastern North Pacific Ocean experienced significant productivity declines that began about 1990, but there is no consensus on the mechanisms responsible. To better understand Sockeye Salmon survival trends, we examined the 50‐year time series for two age‐classes of Sockeye Salmon smolts from Chilko Lake in central British Columbia.
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