China
China is rich in water resources and fishery resources. At the beginning of 5,000 years of civilization, our ancestors had been fishing with fishing rods in rivers and lakes. Everyone knows that there is a famous fisherman, and that is Jiang Ziya. As the proverb goes, it was Jiang Taigong who was hooked by a fisherman. In the Qing Dynasty, Master Gan Long was also a fishing enthusiast. There are also some literati who prefer fishing, and they also sing poems and paint while fishing, becoming classics.
United States of America
America is a country surrounded by the sea. Americans like to eat marine fish, but are not very interested in freshwater fish. Therefore, in fishing, they prefer sea fishing. In the United States, few people use this fishing method, and most of them mainly catch marine fish, that is, fish by boat. The ship is also equipped with many advanced instruments for tracking and locking the fish in the sea when fishing.
Japan
Although Japan is a small country, there are many people fishing, including sea fishing and freshwater Taiwan Province fishing. According to incomplete statistics, there are about 40 million to 50 million fishermen in Japan, accounting for about 25% of the national population, and there are also many fishing groups spontaneously formed by fishermen. There are also many fishing gear manufacturers, and the annual sales of baits alone can reach about 654.38 billion US dollars.
Germany
Do you know any schools that teach people to fish? In 1960s, a fishing school was established in erfurt, which was probably the earliest school founded by fishermen. Students can not only learn fishing theory and skills, but also learn other knowledge about fish farming. Most teachers in the school are experts in fishing, and some are national fishing champions.
Norway
Norway is also known as "the country of ten thousand islands". /kloc-At the beginning of the 0/9th century, the Association of Fishing Lovers was established in Norway. There are 80,000 members and 500 local chapters in China. Among Norway's population of more than 3.8 million, there are more than 300,000 fishing enthusiasts, accounting for about 10% of the total population. A national fishery periodical with a circulation of 700,000 copies.
Finland
The population of Finland in Northern Europe is over10.5 million, and there are also many fishermen. Thousands of players take part in any larger fishing competition. The vast ice lake, temporary tents, the roar of electric ice drills, delicious barbecue and fishing clubs add to the joyful atmosphere of fishing in winter.
Sweden
Sweden has 450,000 square kilometers of land, with many rivers and more than 90,000 lakes, forming an ideal fishing kingdom. Sweden has a population of 80 million, but there are millions of fishermen. Swedes especially like to break ice and fish. In winter, rivers, lakes and bays are covered with thick ice, and the fish in the water have a great appetite and are easy to be hooked. So every weekend, groups of fishing enthusiasts go out, and some people even fish in the environment of MINUS tens of degrees.
The six countries mentioned above are all countries that prefer fishing. Actually, it's not that people in other countries don't like fishing. It's just that some countries lack water resources and have no place to fish. As long as conditions permit, there are water resources and fishery resources. I believe that no matter where we go, we can see fishermen with fishing rods.