Table 1.
Line name | Sex | Geographic origin | Life history type | Wild or domesticated origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
Whale rock male | YY male | Central California Coast | Landlocked steelhead | Wild |
Whale rock female | XX female | Central California Coast | Landlocked steelhead | Wild |
Arlee | YY male | Northern California | Resident | Domesticated |
Hot creek | YY male | Northern California | Resident | Domesticated |
Oregon State University | XX female | Northern California | Resident | Domesticated |
Golden | YY male | Northern California | Resident | Domesticated |
Skookumchuck | YY male | Chehalis River* | Winter Steelhead | Semi-wild |
Klamath | YY male | Williamson River† | Possibly resident | Wild |
Skamania | XX male‡ | Lower Columbia River* | Summer steelhead | Semi-wild |
Touchet | YY male | Walla Walla River* | Inland summer steelhead | Wild |
Clearwater | YY male | Snake River# | Inland summer steelhead | Semi-wild |
Swanson@ | YY male | Kenai Peninsula, Alaska | Resident | Semi-domesticated@ |
Information is also provided on the Swanson line, which is the source of the current rainbow trout reference genome.
Washington tributary.
Oregon tributary.
This line is phenotypically a male, but it lacking the sdy gene.
Idaho tributary.
The line was established from a fish that was in the second generation of the hatchery program, or two generations removed from the wild origin of this population.