Farm breeding site demolition falls within the scope of agriculture-related operational demolition, covering expropriation disputes of various agricultural breeding entities such as pig farms, chicken farms, duck farms, cattle and sheep breeding bases, and special breeding farms. It features strong agricultural attributes, numerous auxiliary facilities, site-dependent breeding income, and substantial relocation losses. In addition to land and breeding houses, breeding farms contain a large number of auxiliary assets, including breeding sheds, disinfection facilities, septic tanks, warehouses, breeding equipment, seedling plots, and supporting water and power systems. Since the breeding industry highly relies on site conditions, breeding cycles and epidemic prevention systems, relocation is very likely to cause severe losses such as livestock and poultry mortality, business suspension, customer loss, and invalidation of breeding qualifications. In practice, expropriating authorities often suppress compensation on the grounds of illegal construction, restricted breeding zones or lack of formal property certificates. They usually only compensate for basic building costs while refusing to recognize breeding operation losses, equipment wear and tear, and livestock relocation losses, seriously damaging the legitimate rights and interests of agricultural operators.