Sentence examples for catch of salmon from inspiring English sources

Most of the late-winter catch of salmon from the Baltic Sea off Denmark goes into smokers.

Our early sampling period (1982 1984) coincides with period of lowest overall catch of salmon in the River Teno since the commencement of monitoring programme (Niemelä et al. 2004).

We did not include salmon species from the Great Lakes because the commercial catch of salmon from the Great Lakes has been negligible for at least one decade (Baldwin et al. 2009).

In the Bering Sea, pollock fisheries are closely monitoring accidental catches of salmon; Mr. Rilling of NOAA says the companies relay information to their fleets "almost instantaneously" so fishermen can avoid areas where salmon are turning up in pollock nets.

Although temporary regulations on minimum (137 mm) or maximum (140 mm) mesh size are occasionally declared through emergency orders to reduce incidental catch of Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) or pink salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) respectively, mesh size is no longer standardized.

"In the Great Lakes, where I am, we catch lots of salmon.

I don't know how anyone could make a profit doing that"....fish processors in the Northwest, including Seattle-based Trident Seafoods, are sending part of their catch of Alaskan salmon or Dungeness crab to China to be filleted or de-shelled before returning to U.S. tables.

These results are in accordance with earlier studies reporting earlier accumulation of females in the total catch of 1SW salmon (Niemelä et al. 2006).

While farm-raised salmon is widely available, an alarmingly low catch of wild king salmon has been widely reported.

In recent decades, catches of Atlantic salmon have continued to decline, reaching their lowest levels in history.

In many places throughout the world, human foragers have had substantial effects on exploited populations (Grayson 2001); more locally, Hewes (1973) has argued that catches of Columbia River salmon in the mid-1800s were anomalous and represented a rebound in abundance following decimation of the Native American population by disease, war, and European settlement.