Worldwide, 5 billion salmon are raised each year by Salmon Ranching. Salmon ranching is a process that sees salmon eggs hatched in freshwater hatcheries, cultured in net pens and released into the ocean basin to compete with natural salmon for food. When they return to their hatchery of birth (2-5 years) they are caught by fishing boats. Alaska salmon is comprised of 40% "ranched" salmon. The term "wild-caught" salmon is often used to sell ranched salmon as the seller is not legally allowed to call the salmon "wild".
Just ranching, or "modern-day" ranching, if you will.
Some marine species that are commonly ranched include shrimp, fish such as salmon and tuna, and mollusks like oysters and mussels. Ranching involves breeding and raising these species in controlled environments before being released or harvested for commercial purposes.
cattle ranching
Ranching is very important for a great many reasons. Ranching can provide the world with meat to eat for example.
Spain was responsible for cattle ranching in the Southwest.
Many of the skills associated with ranching are displayed at a rodeo.
which Andean countries does no ranching occur
Cattle ranching started in Texas in the 1800s.
geography is made of spoiled bacon, and so is ranching.
The ranching
Ranching in Panama includes livestock like cattle, pigs, goats, and chickens.
Ranching is a form of farming, especially if herds of cattle, sheep or horses are involved.