No, salmon can breed so it is technically a renewable resource.
Salmon is renewable because salmon reproduce quickly, unlike oil, which takes millions of years to reform.
Technically speaking, it would be a renewable resource, since salmon can lay eggs, or have fry. The only thing that would make them a non renewable resource would be if they were killed off to quick for them to reproduce.
Salmon can be bred, therefore, they are renewable.
they are animals that can reproduce
Non renewable
Yes. Leave them alone and they'll make new salmon all by themselves.
No - it is non-renewable
Non renewable
Renewable - unlimited source Non renewable - limited resource
A protected salmon population is a renewable resource, as it can regenerate and sustain itself over time if managed properly. In contrast, gold, crude oil, iron ore, and bauxite are non-renewable resources, as they are finite and cannot be replenished on a human timescale once extracted.
Non-renewable
Silver is a non-renewable mineral.