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Home»Posts tagged with»spawning

Testing Methods to Minimize Herring Spawning Events on Alaska Kelp Farms

By Alaska Fisheries Science Center | NOAA Fisheries on May 14, 2025   Featured, NOAA Fisheries and Alaska Fisheries Science Center, Science/Education  

Testing Methods to Minimize Herring Spawning Events on Alaska Kelp Farms

Scientists teamed up to investigate how to best keep herring from spawning on kelp grown by ocean farmers in Alaska. Each spring, Alaska kelp farmers have the potential to run afoul of commercial herring fisheries when wild herring spawn in kelp farms. A new study helps evaluate different deterrents to prevent herring from spawning on their farms. This […]

Confirmed: Salmon are spawning in Arctic rivers

By Jeff Richardson | UAF on Oct 11, 2023   Featured, Science/Education  

Confirmed: Salmon are spawning in Arctic rivers

Researchers have confirmed that salmon are spawning in an Arctic Ocean watershed, suggesting that at least some salmon species could be expanding to new territory as climate change reshapes their habitat. The University of Alaska Fairbanks-led project found about 100 chum salmon in the Anaktuvuk and Itkillik rivers on Alaska’s North Slope. Both rivers flow […]

New Study Shows Pacific Cod Eggs are Highly Vulnerable to Changes in Bottom Temperature

By Alaska Fisheries Science Center on Feb 25, 2020   Featured, NOAA Fisheries and Alaska Fisheries Science Center  

New Study Shows Pacific Cod Eggs are Highly Vulnerable to Changes in Bottom Temperature

  The 2013 to 2016 marine heatwave—known as “The Blob”—is the largest warm anomaly ever recorded in the North Pacific. In the Gulf of Alaska, scientists have connected low numbers of Pacific cod larvae, juveniles, and adults to loss of spawning habitat. This occured during and immediately following the heatwave. Compounding the ecological loss is the […]

Sockeye Carcasses Tossed on Shore over Two Decades Spur Tree Growth

By Michelle Ma | University of Washington on Oct 26, 2018   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Sockeye Carcasses Tossed on Shore over Two Decades Spur Tree Growth

Hansen Creek, a small stream in southwest Alaska, is hard to pick out on a map. It’s just over a mile long and about 4 inches deep. Crossing from one bank to the other takes about five big steps. Yet this stream is home to one of the most dense sockeye salmon runs in Alaska’s […]

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