The Fascinating World of Domestic Animals: From Sheep to Cows

The video explores the domestication and uses of various animals. Sheep move in flocks for safety and are valued for their wool. Llamas, related to camels, serve as pack animals in South America. Horses, domesticated in Europe around 3000 BCE, were introduced to the Americas and Australia in the 16th and 17th centuries. Cattle, including the Watusi and Holstein breeds, are raised for meat, milk, and other purposes. The video highlights the historical and practical significance of these animals in human society.

Why do sheep tend to move in groups?

• To find food more easily

• For safety from predators

• To keep warm

• To socialize with other animals

What is a unique feature of llamas compared to horses?

• They are not related to camels

• They can be ridden like horses

• They can carry heavy loads for long distances

• They require frequent watering

Which continent did not have horses before the 16th century?

• Europe

• Asia

• Australia

• Africa

What was the primary use of llamas in the Americas before the arrival of horses?

• Riding

• Pack animals

• Milk production

• Wool production

What is notable about the horns of Watusi cattle?

• They are very small and inconspicuous

• They are primarily decorative

• They are used for plowing fields

• They are the largest of any cattle breed

Which breed of cattle is most common for dairy production worldwide?

• Holstein Friesian

• Jersey

• Angus

• Hereford

Approximately how much milk does an average cow produce each year?

• 1000 gallons

• 800 gallons

• 2600 gallons

• 5000 gallons