What is the economy of Nova Scotia, except for fish or lobsters?
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Mining, communications, software development, High tech, Universities, service industries, forestry, agriculture, film production, tourism.
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Grenada is the actual name of the country. It is known as the spice isle and a major export is nutmeg. I don't know the economy in the 1970s but it was probably nutmeg, bananas and tourism.
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I like the ocean pier fishing.\nTry Avalon, Cherry Grove, Apache, or Springmaid Beach piers.\nThis is a good time of year.\nUse fresh shrimp.\nIt works much better than the frozen tubs from the bait shop
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gov't, livestock, people, fish, etc... \n\nlook at the address below - very interresting...
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Yes, there is such a thing as butterfish, (Poronotus triacanthus) also known as dollarfish, shiner, skipjack, sheepshead or harvestfish.  They are usually found in the Atlantic coast of North America from the offing of South Carolina, and from coastal North Carolina waters to the outer coast of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton; northward as a stray to the Gulf of St.  Lawrence and to the south and east coasts of Newfoundland; southward to Florida in deep water.\n\nCheck out the informative link on the species.
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Newfoundland is the answer to your question
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Not if you move to Northern Canada, and live in the wild. There are chain of lakes up there with plenty of wildlife and food sources. You could build a cabin, or maybe just find an abandoned one. It's real possible, unless your a sissy and have to live with Capitalism.
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Saginaw Bay use crawlers.\nSan Francisco Bay use mackerel
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not sure\n\nbut i know it has hockey, maple syrup, mounties, moose, and people thats say eh alot
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Let me give you some sound advice.  If you live near a jetties, try there.  Anyway I fished from land in Jacksonville for many years and caught red fish, trout and flounder mostly.  The type of fish varies with the area.  Maybe a bridge in an inter coastal waterway or a back bay.  As far as a pier goes, I never cared much for that. There is a lot of good fishing from the bank or even wade fishing.  Again I would target the big 3 as I like to refer to them(reds, trout and flounder).  If you get a cast net you can save a bundle on bait.  I prefer mud minnows, finger mullet and live shrimp. Maybe I didn't exactly answer your question but I guess I'm trying to steer you away from waisting your time on a pier.  It all depends on how serious of a fisherman you want to become!
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Scotland's wealth is due to its whisky production : exports are valued at £2.2 billion. It is exported to over 200 different destinations.\n\nThe quality of Scottish animal breeding is very high.\n\nScottish fishing makes up 75% of the total catch of the UK. 2/3 of the catch is processed.\n\nScotland is the third biggest salmon breeder in the world with a production of 50,000 tons a year (a thriving sector).
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Look on these sites, there is information about resources. They have negligible mineral resources, and fish from what I hear.
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I found a report regarding fishing in St. John's, Newfoundland.  I hope it helps.
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None.  Canada is not a viable place to live, eh?
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In Canada. Check out http://www.novascotia.com
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Other than motor cars, Food and other agricultural products.Don't forget wine.
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The Acadians (Cajun) settled along the north shore of the Acadia Peninsula, now Nova Scotia, along the Bay of Fundy.  The main purpose of the settlement was to provide fur trade for France.  \n\nA distinct Acadian culture gradually evolved. The Acadians fished and farmed, and claimed valuable farmlands from the bay by building dykes. A sense of community life and independence grew as they worked together to survive. By 1750, the population of Acadia had exceeded 10,000. \n\nAcadian culture is well and alive in Nova Scotia. In the summer, visitors can attend many Acadian festivals, as there are several of them across the province from May to August.