Scientists played human voices near Alaska salmon streams and found that bears and eagles fled, disrupting how salmon nutrients move into forests

New findings from Canadian researchers reveal that human sounds near Alaska's salmon streams significantly disturb wildlife, ...
SeafoodSource

Alaskan fisheries scientists hoping to use AI for salmon enumeration in Bristol Bay

Counting salmon in Alaska has been done the same way since the 1950s. A field biologist climbs a tower, counts the number of ...
The Cool Down on MSN

Alaska's warming rivers are helping invasive pike devour more juvenile salmon

State biologists are using the term "suppression" to describe what they’re working towards.
The Cool Down on MSN

Black bear in Alaska lands a 40-pound king salmon, then lumbers off with its dinner

Some bears have been documented catching and eating more than 30 salmon in a single day.
EcoPortal.net

At least 137 species depend on wild Pacific salmon across their life cycle, and the $324 million economists found in those rivers has nothing to do with how the fish t…

Scientists discovered that wild salmon are worth $324 million in a single Alaskan watershed — not for their flesh, but for ...

Human noise pushes Alaska predators toward night foraging, altering salmon nutrient pathways

The age-old question asks, "If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?" While ...