The diagram below show the life cycle of a species of large fish called the salmon.

The figure reveals a life cycle of one specific type of fish which is called Salmon. According to the diagram, slow moving parts of rivers are the suitable places for Salmon’s eggs. Within five to six months, the attached eggs to the small stones and reeds will turn to fishes with three to eight cm length which is called “fry”. After that, the young fishes travel to the lower rivers which have fast flowing. After roughly four years, they will turn to “smolt” which is a fish with 12 to 15 cm length. The older fishes find their way to open seas and after approximately 5 years, they turn to adult Salmons. The adult Salmons have 70 to 76 cm length and have the ability of making new Salomon eggs in reeds and small stones. Therefore, through the mentioned life cycle, Salmon fishes could expand their new generations from upper river to open seas. Overall, the figure shows the regular life cycle of Salmon fishes from the very first stage of their life to their adulthood.