|
|
||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||
People Touring Nimbus Fish HatcherySalmon undergo several dramatic physical changes during their upstream journey. Their skin changes from bright silver to dark gray or red, their reproductive organs develop, their digestive system shrinks, and the male develops a hooked jaw. Although salmon will strike various lures and baits, they are no longer able to digest food, so they survive by using their stored body fat. They die shortly after spawning. Steelhead continue to feed during their upriver journey and may return to spawn several times in their life. The above text is from California Department of Fish & Game Web site. Navigation tips: When you select a thumbnail image below, a larger image will be displayed. Then use the yellow arrows at the top of the large image to move from one image to the next. Press "Index" (above the large image) to return to this page of thumbnail images. |
Salmon Diversion Dam |
Young family touring |
Salmon jumping in the rapids |
Watching salmon climb the fish ladder |
Spotting scope allows closer look |
Father and daughter |
Wheelchair Access |
The ever-present cell phone |
Dog gets a free ride! |
Boy getting food to feed fish |
Family getting food to feed fish |
Walking Dog |
Fish Ladder at Nimbus Fish Hatchery |
Fish Ladder at Nimbus Fish Hatchery |