Klamath salmon are spawning in the Williamson River 4 the 1st time since the early 1900s. This pivotal moment is a testament to decades of activism, rigorous scientific research & advocacy from Klamath Basin Indigenous communities & allies. Photos by Paul Wilson/Klamath Tribes
USGS researchers are working with Tribal, nonprofit, academic, state and federal partners to better understand dam removal in the Klamath River and to explore how salmon repopulate habitats open again for the first time in over 100 years.
This dam removal project, the largest in U.S. history, opened over 400 miles of habitat to Chinook salmon, coho salmon, and steelhead!
Learn more about this project in the video produced by California Trout, linked below.
🚨 JOB ALERT #TeamFish 🚨 Come work for us! We are hiring 1-2 technicians for the Pallid Sturgeon project for the 2025 field season (start date early March). Pay is $16/hr for 5 months with the possibility of extension. Full details here: https://t.co/5i62JVZNKd
Ella Humphrey, with the help of a Cabela’s Apprenticeship Research Program stipend and UCARE, is conducting research to examine the effects of climate change on Bigmouth Shiners, a plentiful but small fish in the rivers of the Great Plains.
https://t.co/eDy8CBUVrK
🚨job alert 🚨 #TeamFish
Come work with us! We are hiring one tech position for the 2024 field season! Full details available here:
https://t.co/Co1ibI38xZ
New research shows that sediment deposition caused by removing dams on the Elwha River in Washington has created new habitats for species in coastal ecosystems. Read the study: https://t.co/jdmvGQccKl
#ElwhaRiver#Ecosystems 🐟
Undamming the Klamath just got real. Copco 2 dam is no more. This dam dewatered the channel below it for about 100 years. One down 3 to go, rest to come down early next year. At its heart, dam removal is an act of love, a restoration. #undamtheklamath
@FishOn_FishOff Thanks! Trimmed the hackle off the bottom to match the spinner too. The traditional tyers would probably laugh at my hackle wraps and EP fibers but only matters what the fish think
@muskie_time Though it was a little worn, this is rather normally shaped. Blue suckers (Cycleptus elongatus) are known for their elongated dorsal fins!