Alaska raises a variety of animals, primarily focusing on livestock such as cattle, sheep, goats, and pigs. The state is also known for its sustainable practices in raising reindeer and bison. Additionally, Alaska has a significant population of domesticated animals like dogs, particularly the Alaskan Malamute and Siberian Husky, which are integral to the culture and history of the region. Aquaculture is also important, with salmon and other seafood being harvested extensively.
They raise them on farms
Actually many types of animals like wolves and those race dogs are in Alaska
we raise pawnshop, and chickens
It depends on the context. Farmers raise animals, that is, livestock. Other people who raise particular breeds of animals such as dogs or cats may be known as breeders.
Bearing animals in Alaska: Bears Beaver Bobcat Coyote Fox Nutria Rabbits
People who are involved in agriculture in North Dakota raise animals or crops or both animals and crops.
People who grow crops and raise animals are called farmers or ranchers. Farmers generally grow crops and may raise a few animals while ranchers generally raise animals and may grow some crops.
Yes farmers do raise animals
Yes
alot
To keep animals, to look after animals, with some purpose like breeding them for market.
well they don't farm in Alaska,first they go to California and farm there,then they go on a plane and leave all the things they neededd to be farmed to Alaska...