The Selway River is home to Chinook salmon. The clear streams provide spawning grounds for steelhead, coho and Chinook salmon. These deaths can be attributed to declines in Chinook salmon. Its course furnishes habitat for diverse species, including wild steelhead and Chinook salmon runs. A fall run of chinook salmon occurs on the river. The rivers support chinook salmon and steelhead runs. It is the only Quillayute tributary that supports spring chinook salmon. Large numbers of fall Chinook salmon spawn in the Hanford reach. Other predators include striped bass and Chinook salmon adults and smolts. Hupa tribal fishers and their families rely on the Spring and Fall Chinook Salmon runs. The estimated spring chinook salmon run for 2007 is 52,000. Fishers can also use the breakwaters to catch lake trout and Chinook salmon. Stocking densities range from /m for Atlantic salmon and /m for Chinook salmon. The world's largest producer and market supplier of the Chinook salmon is New Zealand. Sport fishing for spring and fall chinook salmon occurs from the mouth to Sherars Falls.