From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hybrid species of fish
The chinook × coho salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha × kisutch), or the chinoho,[1] is a hybrid fish. Although earlier examples have been known, such as ones found in Lake Ontario and northern California,[2][3] second-generation individuals were discovered in the Cowichan River in Canada in 2019.[4]
- ^ Fraley, Kevin M.; Brown, Randy J.; Whiting, Alex; Carter, William K.; López, J. Andrés; Robards, Martin D.; Campbell, Matthew A. (2025-07-22). “Synthesis of academic and traditional ecological knowledge identifies ancient and ongoing hybridization of whitefish species in Beringia”. Ecological Solutions and Evidence. 6 (3). doi:10.1002/2688-8319.70083. ISSN 2688-8319.
- ^ Johnson, James H.; Ringler, Neil H. (1981). “Natural Hybridization of Oncorhynchus kisutch and O. tshawytscha in a Lake Ontario Tributary, with Notes on Meristic Variation”. Copeia. 1981 (3): 720–721. doi:10.2307/1444583. ISSN 0045-8511.
- ^ Bartley, Devin M.; Gall, Graham A. E.; Bentley, Boyd (1990-05-01). “Biochemical Genetic Detection of Natural and Artificial Hybridization of Chinook and Coho Salmon in Northern California”. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 119 (3): 431–437.
- ^ Millgate, Kris (2022-05-15). “This wild salmon hybrid is raising concerns in Canada”. Popular Science. Retrieved 2026-02-02.
