.—
MIGRATIONF FISHES‘
51
Southern of
The latter case ,is‘:—Αdf
near interest; the Salmô are taken on Kooks, but SÔÏËïÊ.—ï
-
escape and are
hooks still attached,
inf'the'lakes‘ omeland The Salmon
-t5“sp;e‘;ia
'
its whole life 1nfreshor nearly fresh
,
again; when
clean
winter
'
remain {nearly
year1nthe
Baselbeforeproceedmg to spawn
_
:
:;
ï
:
Itseundsalmost
:.that the SàIro
,
doesnptfeed after it has entered
Yeti the
endencefromallcountmes supports this
further
; ,
undergoa certain
of degenera—
tion.
explain that the Salmônrisesÿtôÿçhe :…
[
y, and has even
raIgen Witha Trent
‘
Forei1e
it,iä'Cëtàin' that the _SalmOn of different
regions, even…dlfferent Ÿers,
-
andhab1ts, j.fpr another,
haVef only
perspectweto understand—what happens.,j ;—In
,
j Norweg1anrwerstheSalmm
yliin
?
10ngerAmecnwaœfstheSalmon Pr0Ÿidei-QQ’SP 0ïî- at,all.:
This has been cons1deredawonderfulprov1smn oradapta_
tion of nature.
Regarded fr0m the
of Ÿiew,
it seems more like a tragedy; the Sallén WiShes to feed
but cannot!
Certainly, its body must be an
——‘ Î =
of::enei‘gy of verygeod quality and
powerThe ..
sh» fascends 'riÿers against strongly. running waters,Jumps Î .-Î_‘:;
numerous falls (probably
çthari
ftat
;_-Eî
0ffenemws then: help taïprepàreiagbed
is :0Ver, _tha£theshlscompletelyexhausædand
'
Evenm theshortrwerS0f5œandthemeftaîlt"from