Sericulture, the farming of silkworms to produce silk, can have both positive and negative environmental effects. On one hand, it is a renewable resource that is biodegradable. However, the process can involve the use of pesticides and chemicals that can harm the environment if not managed properly. Additionally, silkworms are usually fed mulberry leaves, which can lead to deforestation if not sustainably managed.
the other name for sericulture is-Silk Farming
we need ecofriendly buildings as a model to other buildings to become ecofriendly
no
Lauren is dumb
Historically sericulture was introduced in china by hoshomin, the queen of china. For a long time, sericulture was considered to be a national secret by the Chinese government, and as an industry it was not known in other countries.
Yes, no emissions.
ecofriendly
Apiculture is scientific rearing of honey bees and sericulture is Scientific rearing of silk moths for sik
Satyendra Narayan Chowdhury has written: 'Sericulture in Assam: non-mulberry silk' -- subject(s): Sericulture, Silkworms 'The silkworm and its culture' -- subject(s): Sericulture, Silkworms
The ancient dynasties of Korea encouraged agriculture and sericulture as the main industries. It is reported that the Seonjamjae, a ritual for praying for the thriving of sericulture, was performed first during the early period of Koryo Dynasty. It lollowed the model of the memorial service for Empress Sonungssi in China of remote antiquity, who was believed to have invented sericulture.
sericulture