"How do salmon do it? The water is so clear we have seen their struggle every day on this journey. We have seen them in deep pools and in three inch deep channels with their bodies half exposed. They were above the portage rapids, and the canyon. How long does the journey take them? Where do they get the energy to make such a journey? The questions keep coming, just like the salmon."

Find five.

What was this bear doing here?

A grizzly bear footprint dwarfs a human hand in comparison.

We often saw the remains of salmon up in the brush near the streams. How did they get there?

A salmon skull, drug up on shore, has no meat left on it.

In the ocean, chum salmon are metallic greenish-blue. When they enter fresh water, they change color and develop green and purple stripes.

Seven salmon are lined up underwater swimming upstream.

After they spawn, the salmon die. Their bodies decay and become nutrients to help support the baby salmon, called "fry", that emerge from their eggs in the spring.

The remains of a dead salmon rest on the stream bed.

Somehow salmon find the same side stream in which they were born. The female looks for a spot with slow current and shelter, to lay her eggs.

A salmon, with half his body exposed, swims up a shallow side stream to spawn.