Posts

Showing posts from October, 2021

Why is Pet Hobby a Big Danger? | Be Cautious While Raising Pets at Home

Image
Why is Pet Hobby a Big Danger? Ten thousand years ago today, man left nomadism and started agriculture. Around 8000 BC, agriculture began in Southeast Asia in areas known as the "Fertile Crescent". This period is called the Neolithic Period. This is the Stone Age. Excavations in the area uncovered burnt seeds, barley, wheat and a variety of pulses, husks and bones of domestic sheep and goats. Agriculture began with the cultivation of spontaneous and wild plant species to meet the nutritional needs of humans. At the same time, the process of domesticating wild animals continued. Animals began to be reared for food, transportation, protection, hunting, messaging, agriculture and fighting. From here, the relationship between humans and animals began to recover. With the passage of time, pet animals began to be raised as a home decoration and fashion. Sheep and goats were first domesticated under agriculture in Southwest Asia. Some cattle, pigs and chickens were domesticated in

Advances in Modern Breeding of Pets in Pakistan

Image
Pet Breeding in Pakistan A pet is an animal that a person keeps for his own protection. Pets are different from cattle. The main reason for raising them is to get the necessities of life like meat, milk, skin and wool etc. Popular pets include animals and birds such as dogs, cats, parrots and pigeons that have been bred in human societies for centuries. Children love their pets, which is why pet owners are mostly teenagers. These animals are also sold. Pakistan has made great strides in the field of pet health and modern breeding over the past few years, while frozen semen is also used to breed high-breed dogs, but veterinary experts say the practice is unpopular around the world. It will be difficult to identify the real breed of dogs. The Lahore Veterinary University of Animal Sciences had successfully experimented with artificial insemination in dogs in 2011, which raised hopes that Siemens' transfer to any dog would now lead to higher breeds of dogs. Now, however, veterinary