The Indus Valley Civilization raised a variety of animals, including cattle, sheep, goats, and pigs. They also domesticated animals such as dogs and possibly water buffalo. These animals were important for agriculture, transportation, and as sources of meat, milk, and other products. Their presence indicates a well-developed understanding of animal husbandry among the Indus people.
Yes they were domesticated animals
Yes they valued their animals
People who are involved in agriculture in North Dakota raise animals or crops or both animals and crops.
People who grow crops and raise animals are called farmers or ranchers. Farmers generally grow crops and may raise a few animals while ranchers generally raise animals and may grow some crops.
Indus people were Vedic (Hindu) people. The most ancient scripture - the Vedas, which they follow, give importance to all life forms. Also, the Indus seals carry images of many different animals, such as bulls, tigers, elephants, rhinos, birds, gharials, and so on.
It depends on the context. Farmers raise animals, that is, livestock. Other people who raise particular breeds of animals such as dogs or cats may be known as breeders.
They respected animals because they believed that animals were holy and the Indus valley civilization did not believe in violence.
agriculture
Indus blind dolphin and green sea turtle.
The advantages of living in the Indus Valley Civilization; there was running water, drainage systems, people could read and write, there was trade with other cultures, there was a government, and domestic animals such as cattle, and crops such as rice and cotton. The disadvantages of living in the Indus Valley Civilization; monsoons caused floods, and in the dry season the people and animals were too hot and hungry and thirsty.
the animals domesticated in the indus valley civilisation were donkey goat , sheep , cow , buffallo etcetera etcetera
They raise them on farms