The place that holds the most fish farms is primarily in Asia, with countries like China and India leading in aquaculture production. China alone accounts for a significant percentage of the world's fish farming, particularly in freshwater species. Other notable regions include Southeast Asia and parts of Latin America, where aquaculture has been rapidly expanding to meet growing seafood demand.
There is more fish farms in islands, such as Taiwan or Japan, but we're not really sure which country have the most.
the south has the most farms
The most popular place 4 a horse is in farms that way no one can hear you screaming when the horse put it in yo pooper
It takes place in the ocean or external. And fish develop in eggs
That's where most of them live. There is more room to raise fish in the wild, then there is on fish farms. 3/4 of the planet is covered with water. There are also popular species that have to be caught in the wild for the pet trade as they do not breed in captivity or in fish farms, that goes for about 98% of saltwater fish in the trade!
Texas has the most farms in the United States, with over 240,000 farms covering more than 130 million acres.
Well, fish fed the Romans, gave them sport fishing, many wealthy Romans had fish farms so the fish helped their personal economy, but the most important thing the fish did was to contribute to the famous garum that was the staple Roman flavoring sauce.
ocean
it has the most farms than any other southeastern state
As of 2007, Emmitt Smith holds the record for 18,400 rushing yards. He also holds the record for the most rushing touchdowns with 164. Second place is Ladainian Tomlinson with about 120.
No the south was not because most of the battles took place in the south and most of the time trampled the crops on farms
Tilapia Fish is a warm water, fresh fish. The flesh is white, moist and mild-flavoured. Tilapia Fish is an African fish but is now farmed in a few locations in Canada. Food pellets that are provided at the fish farms, also insects, worms and small fish.