VÌ SAO TRUNG QUỐC NUÔI GIÁN

Ask anyone on the planet what they think of frying and most will give the same answer: terrifying This tiny creature typically lives in damp filthy places such as sewers kitchens or garbage bins Just seeing a rat scurry across the floor at midnight is enough to startle many people even making them scream In many cultures frying is nearly synonymous with dirtiness and discomfort Yet in China the very insect that makes many want to eradicate it immediately is being farmed on an enormous scale Not just a few for study in a laboratory setting but millions even billions in professional farming operations These facilities resemble modern livestock farms where humans actively create ideal conditions to accelerate reproduction as much as possible It sounds like a science fiction or horror movie but this is a real business In China today there are hundreds of rabbit farms ranging from small-scale operations by individual farmers to massive industrial facilities owned by pharmaceutical companies These worms are raised not to frighten people but for various economic purposes such as producing medicine cosmetics animal feed and even processing food waste What's interesting is that from an economic perspective raising quail makes a lot of sense First to many Chinese entrepreneurs the rat is not a repulsive creature but rather a highly valuable biological resource One of the most famous rabbit farms in the world is located in Xichang City Sichuan Province This facility is owned by a conglomerate operating in the field of traditional Chinese medicine The farm was built as a high-tech factory Temperature humidity and lighting conditions are automatically controlled to create an ideal environment for spawning Inside the sealed buildings trays of farmed shrimp are stacked from floor to ceiling In the dark damp space billions of rats live and reproduce continuously According to the report this facility can produce about 6 billion fry annually That's equivalent to the entire planet's population This illustrates just how massive the Chinese catfish farming industry has become After maturing the roots are harvested dried and sent to factories to be processed into various products Compared to traditional livestock industries such as pig chicken or cattle farming Raising quail has a very clear advantage: extremely low costs In livestock and poultry farming farmers must make significant investments with barns needing to be built securely and feed having to be purchased regularly Clean water sanitation systems disease prevention veterinary medicine— all require money Not to mention that during a disease outbreak entire herds could die off suddenly leaving farmers with nothing Rán is completely different—it's an insect with an extremely strong survival capability They can survive in hot humid dark environments and do not require overly strict living conditions Farmers only need a closed space like a warehouse with stable temperature and humidity for the larvae to reproduce rapidly Frying food is also very simple they can eat almost any kind of organic waste such as spoiled vegetables and fruits Leftover food food waste from processing plants or even paper pulp This means the cost of feed is nearly zero In many farms across China pig farmers still sign contracts with restaurants or food processing plants to collect leftover food What was once considered ocean waste has become a plentiful food source for the flock Some Chinese farmers have shared that raising pigs requires a significant financial investment yet the profits are quite unstable Meanwhile raising ducks requires only a small investment but can yield significant profits Some claim that spending around 20 yuan can yield up to 150 yuan in return a profit margin that surprises many This policy has increasingly drawn more people into the duck farming industry Another reason why rán has become such an intriguing subject lies in their rapid rate of reproduction In the insect world the moth is considered one of the fastest-reproducing species A female rabbit can give birth to multiple litters each year with each litter producing dozens offspring Notably young rabbits reach maturity in just a few months and can then continue reproducing This process repeats continuously causing the number of fried items to increase exponentially Scientists once believed that under favorable conditions A single rat and its descendants can produce up to 300 000 offspring in just one year This figure came as a shock to many yet it also explains why raising ducks has become an attractive business For farmers this means starting with a small flock and after a few years they can own a large herd In livestock farming a higher reproductive rate means greater potential for expanding production So what are people actually raising rabbits for One of the most important uses of rabbits in China is in the pharmaceutical industry In traditional Chinese medicine frying has been used as a medicinal technique for hundreds of years The most commonly used type of snake is the American snake according to traditional medical texts Extracts from fried foods may also aid in wound healing reduce inflammation and support tissue regeneration Today some Chinese pharmaceutical companies produce medicines derived from snake venom in the form of syrups or capsules Some products are used to treat mouth ulcers gastric ulcers and skin wounds According to pharmaceutical company statistics over 40 million patients in China have previously used medicinal products containing ingredients derived from rhubarb This indicates a high demand for this particular type of material Beyond traditional medicine frying has also captured the interest of modern scientists for a rather intriguing reason Rats can thrive in extremely dirty and bacteria-filled environments They are commonly found in sewers landfills or places where food waste is stored Yet the radish itself rarely gets sick Studies show that frying can produce strong antibacterial compounds that help protect the body against bacteria These compounds can eliminate many dangerous types of bacteria And some scientists believe that from these compounds humans could develop new antibiotics in the future Especially to combat bacteria that have developed resistance to many existing antibiotics That is why ginger not only serves as a traditional medicinal ingredient but also holds potential as a source of inspiration for modern medical research In addition to the pharmaceutical industry crickets are also used in animal husbandry Crickets are insects with a relatively high protein content When dried and ground into powder they can become a nutritious food source for animals Some livestock farms in China sell dried and fried feed to fish chicken and pig farms Compared to other types of animal feed frying has lower production costs and makes use of food waste With the world's population growing steadily and the demand for protein rising continuously Many experts believe insects could become an important food source in the future Another benefit of raising ducks is their ability to process food waste China's major cities generate millions of tons of organic waste every day Handling this amount of waste poses a significant challenge to the environment Rats can eat almost any kind of leftover food That is why some frying farms were built specifically to handle food waste For example a farm in Shandong Province might feed 50 000 kilograms of feed daily It converts waste into high-protein biomass The remaining waste is used as fertilizer for agriculture This is considered a fairly interesting circular economy model reducing waste while generating new resources Nevertheless the fishing industry is not always safe for vessels In 2013 a major incident occurred in Jiangsu Province A greenhouse housing turkeys was damaged causing over a million turkeys to escape They flooded into the fields and crawled into the nearby residential area Local residents were alarmed to see rats appearing everywhere Authorities had to carry out large-scale disinfection efforts to control the situation Following this incident many frying establishments have strengthened their safety measures Some facilities even surround the farm with moats Today the rapeseed farming industry in China continues to grow The combination of traditional medicine biological research animal husbandry and seaweed processing has created a highly unique industry With low costs rapid reproduction and diverse applications algae are gradually becoming an important biological resource To many people the idea of raising ducks may sound extremely frightening But to many Chinese entrepreneurs This tiny creature is like a crawling gold mine Once considered a symbol of filth a certain insect ow it has become an industry worth hundreds of millions of dollars And in the future it is very likely that products originating from frying It will increasingly appear in medicines cosmetics and animal feed worldwide Are you ready to try it Like if you found this video interesting Now no goodbyes—just farewell