Yes, it they do because fishing in Nova Scotia is still a major industry as it was in the 1800-1900s. Their main catches include hammock, cod, and lobster.
First off, Nova Scotia is not a nation, so it cannot have a national animal. There is no official recognition of any animal as a Nova Scotia symbol, but unofficially, it would be the Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever.
Lots of water! PEI sits in the mouth of the Saint Lawrence River and is accessible by ferry (to-from Nova Scotia) or by bridge (to-from New Brunswick).
the awnser is probilly lots of festivals with historical treats and foods DONT BE A HATER <3
The Canadian province of Nova Scotia is surrounded by the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of St Lawrence; except for where it borders the province of New Brunswick. The province of PEI is in the gulf of St Lawrence and the province of Newfoundland is in the North Atlantic. Maine, USA borders New Brunswick and not Nova Scotia, but is the way most Atlantic Canadians access the USA and the most eastern USA seaboard state residents access Canada.
yes they are very easy to train and if taught can perforn many tricks
He spent one summer in Gagetown,New Brunswick as a cadet meet lots of friends there from Nova Scotia and lots of other places. One of the friends he meet was my brother.
there are lots of food
people from Bora Bora eat lots and lots of different fish .
Lots of rain, lots of food grown, no one dies. NO rain, no food grown , people slave.
no, it imports lots of food
No, there was not much food. people had to give out food for free.
lots of people would starve...