Greg Lewis, a fisherman, holds up two fish that he caught on the Quinault River near Quinault Indian Nation's main village, on the Quinault Indian Reservation in Taholah, Washington, U.S., March 3, 2020. ''In the fall time we get Coho and King salmon, wintertime right now we're getting steelhead. We used to get sockeye in the springtime that we could fish for but it's been a few years since we've been able to fish for sockeye. Their numbers are so low, so now we are just going to let the run build up. So we haven't been fishing for them,'' Lewis said. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith SEARCH ''QUINAULT CLIMATE CHANGE'' FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH ''WIDER IMAGE'' FOR ALL STORIES. 

A log sort in the waters of Sarita Bay is seen from the site of a proposed LNG export terminal on Huu-ay-aht treaty land on Vancouver Island in British Columbia February 18, 2015. A Canadian aboriginal community that has partnered with Steelhead LNG on a proposed major liquefied natural gas export terminal plans to decide within months whether to take an equity stake in the $30 billion project, one of its leaders said. Picture taken on February 18, 2015. REUTERS/Julie Gordon (CANADA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

Huu-ay-aht councillor Jack Cook gestures to Santa Maria Island, a cultural site for the Aboriginal community, across the water from the site of a proposed LNG export terminal on Vancouver Island in British Columbia February 18, 2015. A Canadian aboriginal community that has partnered with Steelhead LNG on a proposed major liquefied natural gas export terminal plans to decide within months whether to take an equity stake in the $30 billion project, one of its leaders said. Picture taken on February 18, 2015. REUTERS/Julie Gordon (CANADA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

Fish hatchery manager Doug Langley uses a crowder to drive 14-month old Rainbow Trout into an awaiting truck at the American River Trout Hatchery in Sacramento, California June 17, 2014 in this handout photograph released by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Millions of young rainbow and steelhead trout are being evacuated from California's most productive hatchery complex as summer heat and the state's ongoing drought combine to make the water too warm for them to survive, officials said Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Hughan/California Department of Fish and Wildlife/Handout via Reuters (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 

California Department of Fish and Wildlife Technician Kevin Alberts scoops 14-month old Rainbow Trout as they are moved from the American River Trout Hatchery in Sacramento, California June 17, 2014 in this handout photograph released by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Millions of young rainbow and steelhead trout are being evacuated from California's most productive hatchery complex as summer heat and the state's ongoing drought combine to make the water too warm for them to survive, officials said Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Hughan/California Department of Fish and Wildlife/Handout via Reuters (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 

Fourteen-month old Rainbow Trout are shown moving in a tube as they are loaded into a truck at the American River Trout Hatchery in Sacramento, California June 17, 2014 in this handout photograph released by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Millions of young rainbow and steelhead trout are being evacuated from California's most productive hatchery complex as summer heat and the state's ongoing drought combine to make the water too warm for them to survive, officials said Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Hughan/California Department of Fish and Wildlife/Handout via Reuters (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 

California Department of Fish and Wildlife Technician Andy Walkers scoops 14-month old Rainbow Trout as they are moved from the American River Trout Hatchery in Sacramento, California June 17, 2014 in this handout photograph released by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Millions of young rainbow and steelhead trout are being evacuated from California's most productive hatchery complex as summer heat and the state's ongoing drought combine to make the water too warm for them to survive, officials said Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Hughan/California Department of Fish and Wildlife/Handout via Reuters (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 

Fourteen-month old Rainbow Trout are shown at the American River Trout Hatchery in Sacramento, California June 17, 2014 in this handout photograph released by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Millions of young rainbow and steelhead trout are being evacuated from California's most productive hatchery complex as summer heat and the state's ongoing drought combine to make the water too warm for them to survive, officials said Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Hughan/California Department of Fish and Wildlife/Handout via Reuters (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 

Fourteen-month old Rainbow Trout are shown at the American River Trout Hatchery in Sacramento, California June 17, 2014 in this handout photograph released by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Millions of young rainbow and steelhead trout are being evacuated from California's most productive hatchery complex as summer heat and the state's ongoing drought combine to make the water too warm for them to survive, officials said Tuesday. REUTERS/Andrew Hughan/California Department of Fish and Wildlife/Handout via Reuters (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS PICTURE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. REUTERS IS UNABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY VERIFY THE AUTHENTICITY, CONTENT, LOCATION OR DATE OF THIS IMAGE. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS 

A view of the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam and its reservoir in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION) 

An aerial view shows the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam (C) in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENERGY) 

Water flows out of the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENERGY) 

An overview of the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENERGY) 

The Carmel River flows around vegetation growing on years of built-up sediment at the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENVIRONMENT ENERGY) 

Luke Gianni with California American Water walks across the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENERGY) 

Dylan Wade with Water Systems Consulting climbs a staircase at the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENERGY) 

Dylan Wade with Water Systems Consulting climbs a ladder at the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION) 

An overview of the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENERGY) 

An overview of the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENERGY) 

An overview of the 94-year-old San Clemente Dam in Carmel Valley, California, September 27, 2013. Built on the Carmel River, the 106-foot-tall (32-metre-tall) dam is being torn down in stages over three years. The seismically unsafe dam's removal, estimated at $84 million including wildlife restoration, will enable the reopening of 25 miles of creeks and tributaries in the Carmel River watershed, allowing Central California Coast steelhead trout, listed as a threatened species, to return to native spawning areas. The project is the biggest ever dam removal in California. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENERGY) 

The lower half gray area shows where the water line was with the Glines Canyon dam as work continues on the removal of two dams, the Elwha and Glines Canyon Dams, part of the Elwha River restoration in Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington March 23, 2012. The two dams, about 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Seattle, blocked migratory routes of salmon and steelhead trout to some 70 miles (113 km) of tributary habitat, in the process robbing Native Americans of income by halting a treaty-guaranteed reservation fishery. Picture taken March 23, 2012. REUTERS/Kevin P. Casey (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Excavation work continues at the site of the Elwha Dam, part of the Elwha River restoration project in Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington March 23, 2012. The two dams, about 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Seattle, blocked migratory routes of salmon and steelhead trout to some 70 miles (113 km) of tributary habitat, in the process robbing Native Americans of income by halting a treaty-guaranteed reservation fishery. Picture taken March 23, 2012. REUTERS/Kevin P. Casey (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Doug Noyes, inspector with URS Corp., looks down from the top of the dam as work continues on the removal of two dams, the Elwha and Glines Canyon Dams, part of the Elwha River restoration project in Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington March 23, 2012. The two dams, about 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Seattle, blocked migratory routes of salmon and steelhead trout to some 70 miles (113 km) of tributary habitat, in the process robbing Native Americans of income by halting a treaty-guaranteed reservation fishery. Picture taken March 23, 2012. REUTERS/Kevin P. Casey (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Part of the Glines Canyon dam structure left as work continues on the removal of two dams, the Elwha and Glines Canyon, part of the Elwha River restoration project in Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington March 23, 2012. The two dams, about 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Seattle, blocked migratory routes of salmon and steelhead trout to some 70 miles (113 km) of tributary habitat, in the process robbing Native Americans of income by halting a treaty-guaranteed reservation fishery. Picture taken March 23, 2012. REUTERS/Kevin P. Casey (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Barb Maynes, public affairs officer from National Park Service, sizes up a picture on the Glines Canyon Dam as work continues on the Elwha River restoration in Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington March 23, 2012. The two dams, about 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Seattle, blocked migratory routes of salmon and steelhead trout to some 70 miles (113 km) of tributary habitat, in the process robbing Native Americans of income by halting a treaty-guaranteed reservation fishery. Picture taken March 23, 2012. REUTERS/Kevin P. Casey (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Water flows past some of the concrete and rebar left from part of the Glines Canyon Dams, part of the Elwha River restoration project in Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington on March 23, 2012. The two dams, about 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Seattle, blocked migratory routes of salmon and steelhead trout to some 70 miles (113 km) of tributary habitat, in the process robbing Native Americans of income by halting a treaty-guaranteed reservation fishery. Picture taken March 23, 2012. REUTERS/Kevin P. Casey (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Work continues on the removal of two dams, the Elwha and Glines Canyon Dams, part of the Elwha River Restoration Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington March 23, 2012. The two dams, about 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Seattle, blocked migratory routes of salmon and steelhead trout to some 70 miles (113 km) of tributary habitat, in the process robbing Native Americans of income by halting a treaty-guaranteed reservation fishery. Picture taken March 23, 2012. REUTERS/Kevin P. Casey (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Work continues on the removal of two dams, the Elwha and Glines Canyon Dams, part of the Elwha River Restoration Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington March 23, 2012. The two dams, about 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Seattle, blocked migratory routes of salmon and steelhead trout to some 70 miles (113 km) of tributary habitat, in the process robbing Native Americans of income by halting a treaty-guaranteed reservation fishery. Picture taken March 23, 2012. REUTERS/Kevin P. Casey (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Work continues on the removal of two dams, the Elwha and Glines Canyon Dams, part of the Elwha River Restoration Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington March 23, 2012. The two dams, about 80 miles (129 km) northwest of Seattle, blocked migratory routes of salmon and steelhead trout to some 70 miles (113 km) of tributary habitat, in the process robbing Native Americans of income by halting a treaty-guaranteed reservation fishery. Picture taken March 23, 2012. REUTERS/Kevin P. Casey (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Steelheads (Hucho hucho) to be sorted for market are seen in a net in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Workers sort big steelheads (Hucho hucho) for the market in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Workers sort big steelheads (Hucho hucho) for the market in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Steelheads (Hucho hucho) swim in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Workers sort big steelheads (Hucho hucho) for the market in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Workers sort big steelheads (Hucho hucho) for the market in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Workers sort big steelheads (Hucho hucho) for the market in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Steelheads (Hucho hucho) swim in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Workers sort big steelheads (Hucho hucho) for the market in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Steelheads (Hucho hucho) wait in a bucket to be sorted for the market, in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Worker sort big steelheads (Hucho hucho) for market the in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Worker sort big steelheads (Hucho hucho) for the market in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Workers sort big steelheads (Hucho hucho) for the market in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and raised in the river for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA) 

Steelhead (Hucho hucho) that are being sorted for the market swim in a pond in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and raised in the river for sport fishing. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA) 

Small steelheads (Hucho huncho) are seen in a pond in a fish-farm in the village of Vrhnika, near Loz, south Slovenia, July 28, 2009. Hucho huchos are endemic fishes that are native to the rivers of Slovenia and Bosnia. In this farm, they are bred for the market and raised in the river for sport fishing.
REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic (SLOVENIA) 

Fisherman Edo Janus proudly shows a Steelhead he caught in the river Sava near the town of Medvode, February 9, 2005. The fish measured 136 cm in length and weighed 30 kilograms, and is thought to be the biggest steelhead caught in Slovenian waters. 

Fisherman Edo Janus proudly shows a Steelhead he caught in the river Sava near the town of Medvode, February 9,2005. The fish measured 136 cm in length and weighed 30 kilograms, and is thought to be the biggest steelhead caught in Slovenian waters. REUTERS/Srdjan Zivulovic SZ/JV 

Sacramento Steelheads hitting instructor, Pete Rose, addresses the players before practice at Union Field in Sacramento, May 10. Rose, who played for the Cincinnati Reds, the Montreal Expos and the Philadelphia Phillies, was banned from Major League Baseball in August of 1989 for placing bets on Reds games. The Steelheads are beginning their first year as part of the Western League which is not recognized by Major League Baseball.

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Sacramento Steelheads hitting instructor Pete Rose addresses players before practice at Union Field in Sacramento, May 11. Rose, who played for the Cincinnati Reds, the Montreal Expos and the Philadelphia Phillies, was banned from Major League Baseball in August of 1989 for placing bets on Reds games. The Steelheads are beginning their first year as part of the Western League, which is not recognized by Major League Baseball.

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Sacramento Steelheads hitting instructor Pete Rose looks on during infield practice at Union Field in Sacramento, May 11. Rose, who played for the Cincinnati Reds, the Montreal Expos and the Philadelphia Phillies, was banned from Major League Baseball in August of 1989 for placing bets on Reds games. The Steelheads are beginning their first year as part of the Western League which is not recognized by Major League Baseball.

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Sacramento Steelheads hitting instructor Pete Rose addresses players before practice at Union Field in Sacramento, May 10. Rose, former Cincinnati Reds superstar and player-manager, was banned from Major League Baseball in August of 1989 for a gambling scandal. The Steelheads are beginning their first year as part of the Western League which is not recognized by Major League Baseball.

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