A silk farmer processes the excess cocoons not needed for breeding by boiling them to extract silk fibers. This process, called sericulture, involves carefully unwinding the silk threads from the cocoons, which can then be spun into silk fabric. The remaining waste from the cocoons can be used as fertilizer or animal feed, ensuring minimal waste in the production cycle.
What do silk farmers do with cocoons not needed for breeding purposes
they kill the silkworm that is inside to get the cocoon into fiber (thread)
What do silk farmers do with cocoons not needed for breeding purposes
they kill the silkworm that is inside to get the cocoon into fiber (thread)
silk farmer wait until the silk is open.
Male chickens, also known as roosters, are typically not used for meat in the poultry industry. They are often used for breeding purposes to produce more chickens for egg production or meat. Male chickens that are not needed for breeding may be culled or used for other purposes such as pet food or fertilizer.
Some species are becomming rare or are needed but are hard to breed in sufficient numbers. Others (food fish) are needed to supply fish for eating and others are needed to return to the wild. (restocking)
silk farmer wait until the silk is open.
Both roosters and chickens can be eaten, but typically chickens are more commonly consumed for their meat. Roosters are often used for breeding purposes or culled for meat when they are no longer needed for reproduction.
have his own tools and animals
have his own tools and animals
have his own tools and animals