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Enter Poem or Quote (Required)Required Salmon Run A flurry of reds emerges distorted from the river As the sockeye salmon return from the ocean, Following the scent of their home stream water And swimming upstream to the place of their birth; In this, their final act is to propagate the species. During this migration, the sockeyes consume no food But depend on their stored body fat reserves. The salmon flesh is red due to the krill they eat, and this pigment moves to the skin where they absorb their scales as the flesh turns white, which is an indication of their health. They endure the struggle over falls, up rapids, And past man-made structures and predators To reach the spawning grounds of their creation. The name originates from the Pacific Indigenous peoples’ Salish languages, Who called them “suk-kegh,” meaning “red fish,” after their colour. For centuries, the coastal tribes’ ancestral heritage fished the salmon for sustenance And traditions and believed that all living things were once people. To them, the sockeye salmon symbolizes determination, renewal, and prosperity. Frantically, grotesque-looking fish splash furiously. The females in a frenzy sweep their tails to make beds, While males await excitedly, defending their mates, Ready to move in between them and the nest To fertilize the eggs that are about to be laid. They didn’t always look this way, with the upper portion of the snout Elongated, protruding over the bottom as if hook-jawed With long fanged teeth and greenish-hued heads, And red-pigmented bodies with thick leathery skin, With a hump on their backs that makes them appear freakish. The juveniles remain in the freshwater until mature. Then, they swim out into the ocean for two to three years before returning to repeat the cycle. Steely silver-blue tinted colour with white bellies And heads of natural proportions to the rest of their sleek, transparent-scaled, torpedo-shaped bodies; Magnificently gorgeous for a fish.
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