®®Fuelless and Noiseless Generator is available for sales now contact the sal - Aabom

®️®️Call mr Francis on 08147993009 for all kinds of ecotech fuelless generator prices for each capacity as listed below:
fuelless 6kva... N60,000
fuelless 7.5kva... N90,000
fuelless 8kva... N100,000
fuelless 10kva... N120,000
fuelless 12. 5kva.. N160,000
fuelless 15kva... N180,000
fuelless 20kva... N195,000
fuelless 25kva... N320,000
fuelless 30kva... N330,000
fuelless 50kva... N420,000
interested buyers should please contact Francis on WhatsApp or call 08147993009, for more enquiries thanks for your patronage.
Zebu (Humped Cow) (Bos indicus)

- Primary Type: Livestock

- Estimated Domestication Period: 6,000 BCE

- Origin: South Asia


8. Llama (Lama glama)

- Primary Type: Livestock

- Estimated Domestication Period: 4,000 BCE

- Origin: South America


9. Horse (Equus ferus caballus)

- Primary Type: Work

- Estimated Domestication Period: 3,500 BCE

- Origin: Central Asia


10. Alpaca (Vicugna pacos)

- Primary Type: Livestock

- Estimated Domestication Period: 3,000 BCE

- Origin: South America


11. Bactrian Camel (two-humped) (Camelus bactrianus)

- Primary Type: Work

- Estimated Domestication Period: 2,500 BCE

- Origin: Central Asia


12. Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus)

- Primary Type: Livestock

- Estimated Domestication Period: 2,000 BCE

- Origin: East Asia/Middle East


13. Arabian Camel (one-humped) (Camelus dromedarius)

- Primary Type: Work

- Estimated Domestication Period: 1,000 BCE

- Origin: Middle East


14. Turkey (Meleagris gallopavo)

- Primary Type: Livestock

- Estimated Domestication Period: 0 CE

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- Origin: North America


15. Duck (Anas platyrhynchos domesticus)

- Primary Type: Livestock

- Estimated Domestication Period: 1,000 CE

- Origin: East Asia/Middle East


III. Key Reasons for Domestication

Humans have domesticated animals for various purposes, including food, work, companionship, or a combination of these. The shift from a hunter-gatherer lifestyle to an agricultural society marked the beginning of animal domestication. Here are the primary types of animals and their estimated domestication periods:


- Pets: Dogs (13,000–34,000 BCE) and Cats (7,500 BCE) - These animals provided companionship and, in the case of dogs, assistance in hunting and protection.


- Livestock: Sheep (9,000 BCE), Goat (8,500 BCE), Pig (8,300 BCE), Cow (8,300 BCE), Zebu (Humped Cow) (6,000 BCE), Llama (4,000 BCE), Alpaca (3,000 BCE), Chicken (2,000 BCE), Turkey (0 CE), Duck (1,000 CE) - Livestock animals supplied meat, milk, wool, and labor, contributing to food security and economic stability.


- Work: Horses (3,500 BCE), Bactrian Camel (2,500 BCE), Arabian Camel (1,000 BCE) - These animals were domesticated for their strength and utility in agriculture and transportation.


IV. Domestication's Impact on Society

The domestication of plants and animals revolutionized human societies. It led to stable food production, enabling population growth and the emergence of complex civilizations. Around 10,000 years ago, the Middle East played a pivotal role in this transformation, marked by the Neolithic Revolution.


During this period, farming arose in the Fertile Crescent, a region in the Middle East characterized by fertile soil and wild crops like wheat and barley. Human mastery of this challenging environment through irrigation techniques led to productive agriculture and the rise of the first civilizations in history.


The transition from hunting and gathering to agriculture allowed people to settle in one place, leading to the development of cities and written language. It also freed up time for other pursuits, such as scientific research and the creation of tools, which laid the foundation for modern society.


V. Environmental Transformation of the Middle East

The Middle East, particularly the Levant, was once a green and hospitable region. Approximately 10,000 years ago, the area was characterized by abundant vegetation, including wild wheat and barley, which served as the foundation for agriculture. However, several factors contributed to its transformation into a desert:


1. Climate Change: Climate patterns shifted over time. A burst of monsoon rains over the desert approximately 10,500 years ago transformed it into habitable land. N