The California Department of Fish and Wildlife said that 830,000 Chinook salmon fry are presumed to have died due to gas bubble disease in the Klamath River.

Thousands of Chinook salmon die in California because of gas bubble disease. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife said that 830,000 young Chinook salmon, released from its Fall Creek ...

A stock photo shows chinook salmon swimming underwater. Thousands have died as a result of gas bubble disease. mlharing/Getty "The salmon fry experienced a large mortality, based on monitoring ...

The 830,000 fish likely perished from “gas bubble disease,” caused by severe changes in water pressure, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife said in a March 2 news release.

Over 800,000 salmon suddenly die in California river. ‘Gas bubble disease’ is to blame ... The 830,000 fish likely perished from “gas bubble disease,” caused by severe changes in water ...

Gas bubble disease was detected in the fish’s appearance, officials said. The fish were hatched at the department’s new $35 million fish hatchery at Fall Creek, which flows into the Klamath River.

Hundreds of thousands of Chinook salmon are presumed dead from gas bubble disease after passing through a dam in California's Klamath River.

Last Monday, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife released 830,000 fall-run Chinook salmon fry from a hatchery in a creek above Iron Gate dam. Saturday, the CDFW announced the released ...

Pressure changes in an outdated tunnel likely killed 830,000 salmon ... Over 800,000 salmon suddenly die in ... The 830,000 fish likely perished from “gas bubble disease,” caused ...

Pressure changes in an outdated tunnel likely killed 830,000 salmon ... Over 800,000 salmon suddenly die in ... The 830,000 fish likely perished from “gas bubble disease,” caused ...