Fishing practised for family consumption
There is no subsistence fishing there, or commercial fishing allowed in Antarctic waters.
Subsistence fishermen catch just enough to feed themselves and their families, not enough to sell in the market.
Fishing, whaling, and subsistence farming
Fishing, whaling, and subsistence farming
Fishing, whaling, and subsistence farming
Fishing, whaling, and subsistence farming
Annie Olanna Conger has written: 'The harvest of fish and wildlife in three Alaska communities' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Subsistence hunting, Wildlife as food, Subsistence fishing
Agriculture is subsistence in nature because of the short growing season. Fishing and mining remain a major part of the economy.
Fishing, timber, livestock, and shipping industries became the focus. There was still some subsistence farming to be had in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Some examples of subsistence activities include hunting, gathering wild plants, fishing, farming, and herding animals for food. These activities are typically carried out to meet the basic needs of individuals or families for survival.
They were known for fishing (cod, mackerel, and habilut), subsistence farming (farming just enough to eat), lumber, and strong religious values (mostly Puritians).
David B. Andersen has written: 'Subsistence hunting patterns and compliance with moose harvest reporting requirements in rural interior Alaska' -- subject(s): Subsistence hunting, Moose hunting 'Local and traditional knowledge of whitefish in the upper Koyukuk River drainage, Alaska' -- subject(s): Fishing, Indians of North America, Fishers, Subsistence economy, Whitefishes, Athapascan Indians, Traditional ecological knowledge, Fishes, Whitefish fisheries 'Regional subsistence bibliography' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Economic conditions, Eskimos, Indians of North America, Subsistence economy