what is the annual consumption of tremella fuciformis globally in 2005?
611764
well better you check it yourself with the given link...
191201
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumption_%28economics%29
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Their main food is fruit (60%) \nYoung leaves (25%) \nFlowers and bark (10%) \nInsects, mainly ants, termites and crickets (5%) \nAnd the occasional egg.
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http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/plantdiseasefs/450-604/450-604.html
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U.S\nImports - commodities:   \nagricultural products 4.9%, industrial supplies 32.9% (crude oil 8.2%), capital goods 30.4% (computers, telecommunications equipment, motor vehicle parts, office machines, electric power machinery), consumer goods 31.8% (automobiles, clothing, medicines, furniture, toys) (2003)  \n\nExports - commodities:   \nagricultural products (soybeans, fruit, corn) 9.2%, industrial supplies (organic chemicals) 26.8%, capital goods (transistors, aircraft, motor vehicle parts, computers, telecommunications equipment) 49.0%, consumer goods (automobiles, medicines) 15.0% (2003)\n\nPs...you can use the CIA's factbook for other countries' info
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http://www.dailyhome.com/lifestyle/2005/dh-living-0621-0-5f20q4518.htm
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Exports:    \n$1.016 trillion f.o.b. (2005 est.)  \n\nmanufactures 89.3% (including machines and machine tools, chemicals, motor vehicles, iron and steel products), agricultural products 5.5%, raw materials 2.7%, fuels 1.3% (1993) \n\n\nImports:    \n$801 billion f.o.b. (2005 est.)
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I found it on the web site. Scroll to the bottom of the page.\n\nhttp://scitec.uwichill.edu.bb/bcs/courses/Ecology/BL21C/ECOL2453_sc/Seasonal_communities.html
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ten billion dollars, i got one lol, it eats human guts ewww\n\n2 pts yeah
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http://www.petrostrategies.org/Learning%20Center/LearningRunningOut.html\n\ngot that website from my environmental teacher, has graphs,percentages and text that pretty much covers the world reserves and the u.s. reserves as well as undiscovered estimates.
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DEMAND\n2001: 44.0 million short tons; 2002: 44.6 million short tons; 2006: 46.2 million short tons, projected. Demand equals production plus imports (2001: 1,522 thousand short tons; 2002: 1,056 thousand short tons) less exports (2001: 230 thousand short tons; 2002: 161 thousand short tons).\n\nGROWTH\nHistorical (1997 - 2002): - 1.1 (negative) percent per year; future: 0.9 percent per year through 2006.\n\nPRICE\nHistorical (1997 - 2002): High, $55 per ton, smelter acid, 100 percent basis, tanks, Gulf, works; low, $23 per ton, same basis. Current: $55 to 65 per ton, same basis.\n\nUSES\nFertilizers, 70 percent; mining, 9 percent; petroleum alkylation, 6 percent; inorganic chemicals and pigments, 5 percent; pulp and paper, 3 percent; organic chemicals, 1 percent; rubber and plastics, 1 percent; water treatment, 1 percent; miscellaneous, 4 percent.\n\nSTRENGTH\nSulfuric acid supply has tightened considerably during the second half of last year, placing upward pricing pressure in most markets. Canadian and US smelter capacity curtailment and increased fertilizer operating rates have pushed up sulfur pricing, which in turn has raised the price of sulfuric acid. Canada ’s exports (all smelter acid) to the US were down by 500 thousand tons last year, contributing to the market tightness. At the same time, the phosphate fertilizer segment, which consumes 70 percent of produced sulfuric acid, has improved. In recent years fertilizer production has been declining, but 2003 should be a turn around year for phosphate fertilizers. The industrial segments should hold steady, with no appreciable growth or decline.\n\nWEAKNESS\nThe current market situation is exhibiting unusual characteristics. The merchant sulfuric acid market, which accounts for approximately 28 percent of demand, has been flat, if not declining, for several years past. In recent years, about one million tons of merchant market demand have been supplied by US smelter acid and another 1.6 million tons from Canadian smelter acid. The balance of smelter acid produced is consumed internally for ore leaching.\n\nThe sluggish copper market, however, continues to hamper the smelter acid segment. Low copper prices due to an oversupply of copper built up during the Asian economic crisis and increased global production have forced the domestic copper market to rationalize. With the temporary closure of four major US copper smelters since 1999, more than 2.7 million tons (about 60 percent) of sulfuric acid capacity have been taken out of the market.\n\nOUTLOOK\nThe sulfuric acid business is benefiting from a tight market with improved prices. This situation should continue, as the economy is anticipated to turn around this year which will improve demand. The supply side could see some relief if metal prices increase enough to improve smelter operating rates, but this probably will not occur until 2004 at the earliest. Annual growth for sulfuric acid over the forecast period is projected to be 0.9 percent per year.
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It looks like about 500,000 to 700,000 according to USA news in 2005.  Tops was 2,873,000 (Vanderjagt).
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weel, lets say that one will eat about a pound and a halv a day. a year is 365 days an lets say that the average life time is 70 years, you do the math.\nif, you dont want to i can tell yo that its about 7 trucks of grosseries.
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The most recent reliable data I could find is from:\nUnited States International Trade Commission\nCut Flowers, USITC Publication 3580\nFebruary 2003\n\nThe data show that apparent consumption (in the United States) remained steady from 1997-2000 at about $1 billion.\n\nThe ratio of imports to apparent consumption remained relatively steady between 1997 and 2001 ranging from 59 percent to 63 percent. The main sources for imports during the period were Colombia, Ecuador, and the Netherlands.\n\n2001 imports (in US dollars):\nColombia . . . . . . . . . .  302,412,000\nEcuador . . . . . . . . . . .. 99,745,000\nNetherlands . . . . . . . . .. 67,097,000\nMexico . . . . . . . . . . . . 29,421,000
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Wow.  Talk about asking a monolithic question.  Do all Europeans and Africans eat snails?
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Maybe this link has what you nedd\nhttp://www.fao.org/DOCREP/003/V5930E/V5930E09.htm
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http://www.dmi.org/dmi/html/publications/journal/fullabstract_d.jsp?itemID=00113GIR58