The only consistent differences they found between spring-run and fall-run fish occurred within a single region on chromosome 28. Garza's team began by sequencing the complete genomes of 160 Chinook salmon from the Klamath River and Sacramento River drainages. "We view this as very good news," Garza said. The study has profound implications for conservation and management of Chinook salmon, the largest species of salmon, and makes restoration of the beleaguered Klamath River spring run more feasible if plans for the removal of dams on the river move forward. "It's like blue and brown eye color in humans - it just depends on what genotype you inherit from your parents," said corresponding author John Carlos Garza, adjunct professor of ocean sciences at UC Santa Cruz and a research geneticist with NOAA's Southwest Fisheries Science Center. I think so too.The new findings, published October 29 in Science, mean that within a drainage basin like the Klamath River, the different runs of Chinook salmon are all part of a single diverse population. I have to say with full responsibility that everything you wrote here is true. Now, i find the peak time to be weak and very empty. Many many months ago, before my big break from this game, peak times were great and almost in a frenzy state. How come it changed now ?Īlso finding frustrating that even at peak feeding times, the fishes don't bite that much. In the past, we used to cast our float right behind these rocks with success. The spot to the right, behind the rocks, i can't cast there no more. Well, our floating spots, because most know about them. 1 spot i know 99% i will not get this beast. 3 spots i know of where i used to fish them before. I caught some Salmon, but not that Trophy one i need. I will take a break from this state for now. Originally posted by DYEUZ:Did 5 days, with exclusively trying to catch this guy, with no success.
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