Charts
The charts below are built from a multi year dataset of wild Atlantic salmon catches and reveal patterns that are often difficult to see in individual fishing reports.
Bar chart comparing the percentage of female and male salmon landed by month. Values are also shown in the tooltip.
Radial chart showing the total number of landed wild Atlantic salmon. The value is also shown as text in the center of the chart.
Rather than focusing on single fish or isolated seasons, the data highlights how salmon catches vary across months, weight classes, gender distribution and seasonal timing. Together, these trends provide a broader view of how Atlantic salmon move through the river system during the fishing season.
The visualisations allow anglers, river managers and conservation minded readers to explore catch patterns from different perspectives. Some charts show when fish are most commonly landed, others illustrate changes in size distribution, average weight and the balance between male and female salmon throughout the season.
While catch statistics can never explain every aspect of salmon behaviour, long term datasets can reveal recurring trends that help place individual observations into a wider context. The result is a clearer picture of how wild Atlantic salmon are encountered across an entire season rather than through isolated catches alone.