COHO 



CHINOOK 



E 



4J 



c 

 a 



E 



a 

 > 



o 



a 



700 

 600 

 500 

 400 

 300 

 200 

 100 



O O 



o "O a 



ML 



700 r 



600 

 500 

 400 



300 

 200 



100 



^ 



200 



300 



400 



100 200 300 400 500 600 700 



-o 



\ 



E 



a 



□ 

 tr 



•P 

 c 

 a 



E 



a 



> 



o 



4J 



a 



z 



22 



20 



18 



16 



14 



12 



10 



3 



6 



4 



2 









100 



300 



10 

 9 

 8 

 7 

 6 

 5 



4 



3 

 2 



1 







B 



Do 



-»- 



100 200 300 400 500 600 700 



Days Release to Recovery 



20 



18 



16 - 



14 



12 



10 

 8 



6 - 

 4 - 



2 - 







o o 



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□ 

 8 



25 



50 



100 



125 



RqIqqsq Data (May 1 - Day 0) 



^-. 



43 



44 45 46 47 



49 50 



Release Latitude 



Figure 2. — A) net movement vs. days between release and recovery, B) net movement rate vs. days between 

 release and recovery, C) net movement rate vs. release date, and D) net latitude change (+ = north 

 and - = south) vs. release latitude for tagged echo and chinook salmon. Recoveries in inland waters (Strait of 

 Juan de Fuca, Puget Sound, Georgia Strait, and associated river systems) are indicated by triangles, those in the 

 op)en ocean from the west coast of Vancouver Island to northern California by circles, and those in coastal bays 

 or river systems by squares. For fish released off Oregon or Washington and later recovered in Puget Sound, net 

 latitudinal change (D) is given as the change between the release location and Cape Flattery. 



823 



