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Lewis and Clark National Historical ParkSunset Beach - end of the Fort to Sea Trail
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Lewis and Clark National Historical Park
Fish
 
juvenile Coho Salmon

by Scott Stonum

Coho salmon fry.

Several lower Columbia River salmonid fish stocks are federally listed. Of these, coho, chinook and chum salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch, O.tshawytscha and O. keta) and cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarkii clarkii) have been found in park streams and sloughs.
Estuarine restoration projects are restoring former tidegated lands to tidal influence, increasing and improving salmonid rearing habitat. 

Approaching, feeding, hunting or removing wildlife from the park is illegal. A current state fishing license is required to catch fish in the Lewis and Clark River, and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife established fishing seasons must be observed.


Lewis and Clark Journals Online
Moulton Edition of the Lewis and Clark Journals
Moulton Edition of the Lewis and Clark Journals
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How many people camped at Fort Clatsop?  

Did You Know?
Thirty three people camped at Fort Clatsop; the 2 captains, 3 sergeants, 23 privates, Clark's slave York, 2 interpreters: George Droulliard and Toussaint Charbonneau, Charbonneau's wife: Sacagawea, and their baby son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau. Lewis' Newfoundland dog, Seaman, was here, too.

Last Updated: August 22, 2006 at 18:00 EST