I believe there are only two recognized sockeye "runs" in the Puget Sound basin. The Baker and the Cedar. Although reds can be found periodically in other river systems. Strays?Interestingly enough the Cedar stocks are actually from the Baker run, which was not a native run either. Apparently the Cedar fish were introduced into the Lk Washington system back in the mid 1930's. Oddly, within only 50 years of their introduction into Lake Washington, two, possibly three, separate and distinct sockeye groups have developed; river spawners (Cedar) and shore spawners. There are also other small runs, like the Ozette and Quinault, as well as some Columbia stocks that call the Lake Wenatchee system home. Of course, there are always those pesky land locked kokanee that spawn in their associated rivers as well. Sadly, I hear the Lake Sammamish koke is virtually extinct today.
For some good throne room material on the subject check out: www. nwrc.gov/wdb/pub/0177.pdf

Mike,
Have you landed one yet?
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Matt. 8:27   The men were amazed and asked, “What kind of man is this? Even the winds and the waves obey him!”