Document Details

FaithfulMimosa

Uploaded by FaithfulMimosa

Central Mindanao University

VZT51

Kent Gary F. Venci

Tags

animal domestication zootechnics economics biology

Summary

This document is a presentation on animal domestication, discussing symbiosis, mutualism, animal domestication itself, characteristics of animals favorable for domestication, and animal contribution to society. The presentation is part of VZT51: Principles of Zootechnics and Economics course.

Full Transcript

Animal Domestication Kent Gary F. Venci, DVM, DipADFMT [email protected] [email protected] VZT51: Principles of Zootechnics and Economics Symbiosis – biological relationship in which at least two different kinds of organisms interact, the factors can include p...

Animal Domestication Kent Gary F. Venci, DVM, DipADFMT [email protected] [email protected] VZT51: Principles of Zootechnics and Economics Symbiosis – biological relationship in which at least two different kinds of organisms interact, the factors can include plants, animals, or plant and animals – e.g., animal domestication Mutualism – two species benefit from each other – symbiosis between man and animals – man provides food and shelter to the animals, and the animals in turn provide meat, milk, and fiber for man [email protected] [email protected] VZT51: Principles of Zootechnics and Economics Animal Domestication – man (domesticator), benefits from the products and services provided by animals, the (domesticate), under his care and the animals benefit from the care and protection provided by man [email protected] [email protected] VZT51: Principles of Zootechnics and Economics Characteristics of Animals for Domestication Behavioral characteristics considered favorable and unfavorable for the domestication of vertebrate animals (Modified from Hale, 1969 by Price, 2002) [email protected] [email protected] VZT51: Principles of Zootechnics and Economics [email protected] [email protected] VZT51: Principles of Zootechnics and Economics Animal Contribution to Society â–ª Source of Food â–ª Shelter, Protection, Fiber â–ª Tools and Utensils â–ª Clothing and Personal Items â–ª Power and Transportation â–ª War â–ª Religion – animal worship â–ª Recreation – e.g., horseback riding â–ª Health – i.e., laboratory animals are commonly used for research [email protected] [email protected] VZT51: Principles of Zootechnics and Economics ENDS. [email protected] [email protected] VZT51: Principles of Zootechnics and Economics