Apr 25, 2016

How Salmon Feed the Forests

Each year, immense schools of migrating salmon bring nutrients from the ocean to Pacific Northwest rivers—literally feeding the trees. Here’s where humans come in.
By Jennifer Luxton and Stephen Miller / yesmagazine.org

Sources: David Suzuki Foundation. Dr. T. E. Reimchen lab, University of Victoria, British Columbia, Salmon Forest Project (Reimchen and Fox 2013). World Wildlife Fund. Klamathrestoration.gov. NOAA Fisheries.

Climate Change   Environment   Sustainability
Rate this article 
Climate Change
Trending Videos
Louis Theroux: The Settlers (2025)
62 min - Fourteen years after his first visit and 2011 film The Ultra Zionists, Louis Theroux meets some of the growing community of religious-nationalist Israelis who have settled in the West Bank.Louis...
COMPROMISED: Why Trump REALLY Wants War With Iran
14 min - Donald Trumps BIGGEST Secret ExposedJoin the Future of Journalism: https://www.patreon.com/DoubleDownNews
Iran: It's The SAME BULLSH*T Again
14 min - Support us as we expand our challenge to our broken media here: https://www.patreon.com/owenjones84
Earthlings (2005)
95 min - EARTHLINGS is a feature-length documentary about humanity's absolute dependence on animals (for pets, food, clothing, entertainment, and scientific research) but also illustrates our complete...
Cosy Propaganda - Don't We Deserve Better?
7 min - George Monbiot and Russell Brand analyse Theresa Mays recent appearance on BBC's The One Show, with her husband.
Israelism (2023)
84 min - When two young American Jews raised to unconditionally love Israel witness the brutal way Israel treats Palestinians, their lives take sharp left turns. They join a movement of young American Jews...
Trending Articles
Can Humanity Find Harmony with Itself, the Earth? Here are 22 Films That Say Yes.
Culture
Subscribe for $5/mo to Watch over 50 Patron-Exclusive Films
Subscribe $5/mo View All Patron Films

 

Your support keeps us ad-free and financially independent

Our 10,000+ video & article library is 99% free, ad-free, and entirely community-funded thanks to our patron subscribers!


Want to double your impact? You can subscribe for $10/mo or more as an extra show of support.