Carcasses of dead sockeye salmon, Oncorhynchus nerka

Carcasses of dead sockeye salmon, line the edge of the Adams River. These salmon have already completed their spawning and have died, while other salmon are still swimming upstream and have yet to lay their eggs. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada, Oncorhynchus nerka, natural history stock photograph, photo id 26154Add To Light Table
Purchase A Print Of This Image How to request, purchase or license this image



More Oncorhynchus nerka:

Adams River sockeye salmon. A female sockeye salmon swims upstream in the Adams River to spawn, having traveled hundreds of miles upstream from the ocean. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26161
A sockeye salmon swims in the shallows of the Adams River, with the surrounding forest visible in this split-level over-under photograph. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26144
Sockeye salmon, migrating upstream in the Adams River to return to the spot where they were hatched four years earlier, where they will spawn, lay eggs and die. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26149
A male sockeye salmon, showing injuries sustained as it migrated hundreds of miles from the ocean up the Fraser River, swims upstream in the Adams River to reach the place where it will fertilize eggs laid by a female in the rocks. It will die so after spawning. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26147
Adams River sockeye salmon. A female sockeye salmon swims upstream in the Adams River to spawn, having traveled hundreds of miles upstream from the ocean. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26157
A school of sockeye salmon, swimming up the Adams River to spawn, where they will lay eggs and die. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26146
A sockeye salmon swims in the shallows of the Adams River, with the surrounding forest visible in this split-level over-under photograph. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26148
A sockeye salmon swims in the shallows of the Adams River, with the surrounding forest visible in this split-level over-under photograph. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26156
Sockeye salmon, swim upstream in the Adams River, traveling to reach the place where they hatched four years earlier in order to spawn a new generation of salmon eggs. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26165
Adams River sockeye salmon. A female sockeye salmon swims upstream in the Adams River to spawn, having traveled hundreds of miles upstream from the ocean. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada. Image #26145

Carcasses of dead sockeye salmon, line the edge of the Adams River. These salmon have already completed their spawning and have died, while other salmon are still swimming upstream and have yet to lay their eggs. Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada

Stock Photo: 26154
Species: Sockeye salmon, Oncorhynchus nerka
Location: Adams River, Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
Format: Digital 2:3
Copyright © Phillip Colla, all rights reserved worldwide.
Purchase a print of this image
Request a review copy of this image

Keywords: actinopterygii, adams river, animalia, british columbia, canada, chordata, dominant run, fish, neopterygii, oncorhynchus, oncorhynchus nerka, outdoors, outside, provincial parks, reproduction, river, roderick haig-brown provincial park, salmon, salmon run, salmonidae, salmoniformes, sockeye salmon, spawn, spawning, teleostei

Categories:
Note: our online database offers "thumbnail" and "large" versions of each image and video for your review. For security reasons we must limit the number of "large" versions and videos that each visitor is permitted to view. You have viewed 430 "large" images and/or videos which exceeds the maximum allowed. You are now able to view "thumbnail-sized" images only. If you are serious about reviewing and licensing our photographs, please contact us and we will immediately remove this restriction, enabling you to continue viewing the "large" versions of our images.
[54.208.73.179] : 430 image views

Updated: January 23, 2021

   photos@oceanlight.com  +1-760-707-7153