-
Species in the Spotlight: 5-year Action Plan for Atlantic Salmon
-
Species in the Spotlight. Restoration and Recovery.
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News
-
Brookfield Renewable Temporarily Shuts Down 3 Kennebec River Dams To Protect Salmon Migration
-
Fred Bever
Maine Public
Located in
News and Announcements
/
Media Coverage
-
Changing trophic structure and energy dynamics in the Northwest Atlantic: implications for Atlantic salmon feeding at West Greenland
-
NMFS publishes new Atlantic salmon diet study in Marine Ecology Progress
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News
-
ICES Publishes NOAA Model to Predict Fish Population Response to Dams
-
NOAA Fisheries Scientists publish paper modeling the response of Atlantic salmon to dam removals on the Penobscot River, Maine, USA.
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News
-
ASF Explores High Mortality in Early Part of Migration
-
St Andrews, N.B.— Top researchers with the Atlantic Salmon Federation (ASF) are trying to figure out why wild Atlantic salmon numbers are dropping dramatically once they leave their home rivers and head into saltwater. Jonathan Carr, ASF’s Director of Research and Environment, recently presented his latest scientific findings at the Atlantic Salmon Ecosystems Forum in Orono, Maine. Scientists from across North America gathered to exchange information regarding the latest research on wild Atlantic salmon and their habitat.
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News
-
News and Announcements
-
This is the collection view for the News and Announcements folder.
-
News and Announcements
-
Check here for our latest announcements, media coverage and news releases. If you are a partner, consider posting your news releases directly to this site. Contact max.tritt@noaa.gov for more information.
-
Greenlandic Fishery Continues to Catch Imperiled Atlantic Salmon
-
Press release from NOAA Fisheries summarizing the 2015 annual meeting of the North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organization meeting in Goose Bay, Canada.
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News
-
NOAA Scientists Collaborate to track Atlantic salmon smolts
-
A recent paper in Science highlights the recent advancements in hi-tech tracking tags and coast wide collaboration used by partners in the Ocean Tracking Network. NOAA Fisheries scientist John Kocik is a co-author on the paper describing the collaboration of the network for tracking Atlantic salmon smolt and other species movements.
http://www.nefsc.noaa.gov/press_release/pr2015/scispot/ss1507/
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News