Steadier supply of meat and milk, with the added labor of having to herd a bunch of goats.
they had a new source of food
Steadier supply of meat and milk, with the added labor of having to herd a bunch of goats.
The first domesticated animal in Asia is widely believed to be the dog, with evidence suggesting domestication occurred between 20,000 and 40,000 years ago. Following dogs, other early domesticated animals in the region included sheep, goats, and cattle, which played crucial roles in agriculture and human society. The domestication of these animals significantly impacted food production and transportation in ancient Asian civilizations.
By bringing in goats, dogs, and cats by the early settlers.
Many humans raise goats for their meat as well as their milk. So if you want to consider that humans predating on goats, then yes.
Goats and sheep were domesticated during the Stone Age primarily for their valuable resources, including meat, milk, and wool. Their relatively docile nature made them easier to manage and herd, supporting a more settled agricultural lifestyle. Additionally, both species adapted well to various environments, allowing early humans to rely on them for sustenance as they transitioned from nomadic hunting and gathering to farming. This domestication played a crucial role in the development of early human societies.
animals like goats could be used for many human benefits.
Defensively.
Neolithic humans first tamed animals such as sheep, goats, pigs, and cattle. These domesticated animals provided essential resources, including meat, milk, and wool, which supported agricultural societies. The process of domestication allowed humans to establish stable food sources and fostered the development of settled communities.
no
Normally, they would drink blood. Preferebly from humans and goats.
Yes