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The image contains a visual representation of the life cycle of a salmon; it includes five diagrams accompanied by labels and measurements. The cycle appears to start with "salmon eggs" laid among "small stones" in the "upper river (slow-moving)" with depictions of aquatic plants labeled as "reeds." The eggs develop into "fry" sized 3-6cm, then growing into "smolt" featured at 7-15cm, both stages seemingly taking place in "lower river (fast-flowing)" for "approx. 4 years." The smolt transition into "adult salmon" labeled at 70-76cm, residing in the "open sea" for "approx. 3 years" before returning to the upper river, completing the cycle.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The diagram describes the lifecycle of salmon from eggs to full-growth fishes.
Overall, there are three main stages in the life cycle of salmon starting with salmon eggs in the upper river and ending with the adult salmon.
Firstly, the salmon eggs lay in the upper river and surround with reeds and small stones which acts as a shelter. This shelter protects the eggs in approximately 5 to 6 months before they hatch and become small fishes with the maximum length of 8 centimeters being called “fry”. Subsequently, the “fry” migrate to the lower river and settle down there until they reach the length of 12 to 15 centimeters.
At the following stage, the fishes move to the open sea, where they live for the next 5 years. Once their length reaches 70 to 76 centimeters, these fishes come back to their birthplaces to lay eggs and the process of the salmon generation begins.
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