Stellers eat sturgeon until salmon runs begin in March ... the ability to do some things at these pinch points like Bonneville Dam.” The Humane Society is opposing delisting the Steller.

The first Columbia River sturgeon retention seasons of the year will open up in the reservoir pools above Bonneville Dam starting Friday. These fisheries take advantage of stable sturgeon ...

Sea lion consumption of white sturgeon near Bonneville Dam is steadily increasing, with federally protected Steller sea lions the main culprits, a issued Friday by fish biologists indicates.

Sturgeon must be between 38 and 54 inches fork length to be kept in Bonneville Reservoir and 43 to 54 inches fork length upstream from The Dalles Dam.

While the sturgeon population downstream of Bonneville Dam has been on a downward trend since 2007, sturgeon in the 45 miles of the Columbia between Bonneville and The Dalles dams have increased ...

And though California sea lions eat most of the salmon at Bonneville, it's their larger cousins, Stellers, that eat nearly 98 percent of the sturgeon below the dam, according to the Army Corps of ...

prompting Washington and Oregon to close sturgeon angling upstream of Bonneville Dam beginning Saturday. Five dead sturgeon have been documented in the Bonneville pool, 13 in The Dalles pool ...

The Columbia River above Bonneville Dam has reopened to catch-and-release fishing for sturgeon. The decision was made jointly by the Oregon and Washington departments of Fish and Wildlife.

White sturgeon retention is closed from Buoy 10 upstream to Bonneville Dam, but remains an option for catch and release fishing. Salmonid catch and effort is low and the water conditions are poor.

Courtesy of the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission Biologists say the sea lions that scoop up fish at the foot of Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River have killed more sturgeon this year ...

Shad fishing is fair below Bonneville Dam. • Sturgeon fishing is fair near Astoria. • Buoy 10 Line upstream to the Astoria-Megler Bridge: This section of the Columbia River is currently closed ...

You can inform your opinion by visiting Bonneville, the first dam built on the Columbia ... and view the eerily large, elderly white sturgeon, denizens of the river that evolved over 200 million ...