Pacific Salmon refers to several species of fish found in the northern Pacific Ocean and its tributaries. The most common species include Chinook, Coho, Sockeye, Pink, and Chum salmon. These fish are known for their remarkable life cycle, which involves migrating from freshwater rivers to the ocean and then returning to spawn.
Pacific salmon are an important part of the ecosystem and have significant cultural and economic value. They serve as a food source for various wildlife, including bears and eagles, and are also a popular catch for commercial and recreational fishing. Their populations are closely monitored due to environmental changes and overfishing.