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.
The first domesticated animals were sheep in the Middle East. This is supported by archeological evidence in Shanidar, Iraq.
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people do not use domestic as been used in the stone age.during the stone age people depend mostly on stones to work but now animals are been domesticated.
domesticated animals pottery weaving tools clothes
The dog was likely the first domesticated animal by Stone Age people. Evidence suggests that dogs were domesticated from wolves around 15,000 years ago for various purposes such as hunting, protection, and companionship.
No, today plants are know for being domesticated
There are a few key differences between sheep and pigs. For instance, pigs are much smarter than sheep. They also consume a lot more food. Also, there are physical differences like weight and style of tail.
Iron Age chaps were pretty efficient farmers who grew vegetables and cereals in enclosed fields. They used cattle to pull a plow then finished the crop by hand. They also had a lot of meat in their diet. Cattle similar to today's Highland cattle were widespread as was sheep, goats and pigs.
Meat from sheep is known as lamb or mutton. Meat from goats is known as capretto or chevon depending on the age of the animal when it is slaughtered.
Dogs where the most common. But it depends if you were wealthy or not because you could have had some sheep or goats. ;0
It is thought that cattle were first domesticated in Europe and Asia during the New Stone Age, which would be around 5500 B.C., or in today's terms, over 7000 years ago.
Goats do not produce wool - sheep do. Only certain breeds of goat produce fibre - cashmere goats produce cashmere and angora goats produce mohair - the amount of fibre produced depends on the goats size, age and nutrition.