By learning to raise animals, farmers could easily kill the animal for food, tame the animal or a pet, use the animal to carry items, or breed the animal to have babies.
There are a great number of benefits that come from learning to raise animals. These benefits include responsibility and love.
animals like goats could be used for many human benefits.
Simply to keep them under control, and in a segregated area. It's no good having animals wandering around the countryside - they could either eat other farmers crops, or stray onto roads, causing accidents.
A few questions that farmers might like to hear would be:How many animals does your farm have?How do you animals eat?But if the farmer isn't an animal farmer ask questions about what they do farm like how long they have been doing so etc.
the economic implications would be farmers would lose crop as the result of disease in plants and animals would be affected. the farmers are losing money the crop is in shortage supply and the price in the supermarkets increase. I'm not sure about the social implications but it could be the diseases in plants and animals could mutate and affect us such as swine flu and mad cow disease.
They could have different types of food and water. Fact. water and food is important.
The formation of hard parts benefited animals in a great number of ways. One benefit is that they could survive with harsher conditions.
Farmers could produce more. (APEX)
They would not transform from hunter-gatherers to farmers.
Cattle were useful for farmers to domesticate due to their versatility and strength. They provided a reliable source of meat, milk, and leather, which were essential for sustenance and trade. Additionally, cattle could be used as draft animals for plowing fields and transporting goods, making them invaluable for agricultural productivity. Their ability to graze on grass also allowed farmers to utilize land that might not be suitable for crops.
Farmers could use the water to water the crops
Small farmers could lose their farms