Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Anadromy, each with the reason it gives.

• SalmonidaeRelated: Many salmonids use this migration, though the family also includes freshwater residents.

• Arctic charRelated: Some Arctic char populations feed at sea and return to freshwater to spawn.

• Sea lampreyRelated: Many sea lampreys feed in marine waters before returning to rivers to spawn.

• ClupeidaeRelated: Several shads in Clupeidae use this migration pattern to reach spawning grounds.

• Brown troutRelated: Sea trout exhibit this pattern, while many brown trout remain in freshwater.

• SturgeonRelated: Some sturgeon populations migrate between marine feeding grounds and freshwater spawning sites.

• TroutRelated: Some trout populations migrate between freshwater and the ocean, while others remain inland.

• OncorhynchusRelated: Many Oncorhynchus species hatch in fresh water, grow at sea, then return to spawn.

• SticklebackRelated: Some sticklebacks migrate between marine feeding grounds and freshwater spawning sites.

• AlosaRelated: Many Alosa species migrate between marine feeding grounds and freshwater spawning sites.

• CoregonusRelated: Some Coregonus populations move between marine and freshwater habitats.