A good spawning season occurs approximately once every five years, regardless of environmental conditions.

It does not have a dedicated spawning season, nor do the females lay continuously.

Spotted seatrout have a long spawning season from spring through summer.

Oysters were also avoided in the summer because that is their spawning season, when they are less plump and briny-sweet.

They require extra care and abundant feeding at this time to ensure survival to the next spawning season.

Perhaps it is the cooler water temperature, or that the prime spawning season is over.

The primary spawning season for the ruffe occurs from the middle of April through approximately June.

Adults depart shortly after the brief spawning season ends.

The average spawning season is between June and July.

Their long spawning season lasts all spring and summer, during which time females produce up to a million eggs.