I'm unaware of any animals which cannot be selectively bred. If offspring are produced through the mating of male and female of the species, you should be able to select for the most desirable traits in both parents. This assumes, of course, that the breeding stock are already in captivity.
apples
Horse, Dog, and Cat.
Most of the domesticated plants and animals you are familiar with have been produced through selective breeding. Dogs, cats, cows, goats, corn, grass, tomatoes, etc .
selective breeding; been going on for thousands of years. genetic engineering; been going on for decades.
Absalutly no way at ALL!
Yes. This has almost been done, in fact, say some. A breeding-back programme has commenced, through selective breeding of the southern Plains Zebras.
it is useful to humans because if they are looking into raising a foal, to grow up to be a great race horse they would want the parents to be healthy and quite fit. Also if they wanted to raise it to be a jumping horse, they would have to mate a healthy and muscular mare with a healthy and muscular stud. Hope that helps with your question? x
-Humans have used selective breeding for ages. Horses were originally too small to carry a human alone for any considerable distance, hence the invention of chariots, but selective breeding allowed horses to evolve to sizes that could easily carry even the heaviest passengers. Cattle were bred to produce more milk, and produce more meat. Dogs were bred to fill a variety of jobs, from farming, to hunting, to fighting.
All the breeds have been found to howl at the moon just like the wolf.
It is called selective breeding.
this process started several years ago many people cant tell when but it was a long time ago anyway
In the sense that selective breeding can be considered genetic modification, humans have been genetically modifying animals since prehistoric times.
Examples of Modern biotechnology are tissue culture, genetic engineering, recombinant DNA techniques, mutagenesis, drugs, antibiotics, monoclonol antibodies, antipyretics, analgesics, breeding, cloning etc. Examples of Traditional biotechnology are vinegar, wine, turmeric, spices, food preservation, quarantines, selective plant breeding, hybridization, etc.