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Introduction to Animal Science (Exam 1)

What is animal science?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Domesticated animals that have four compartments to their stomachs or cud- chewing animals. Ex: Deer, Buffalo, Cows, Sheep. Includes the Pseudo/modified ruminants: Animals that have three compartments instead of four

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

What is Genetics?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Nutrition

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Physiology

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Animal Health

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Applied Ethology

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Meat science

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Biotechnology

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Who was domesticated first?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Which animals were domesticated after the dog?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Whats the future of Animal Agriculture?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

What are animals?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Characteristics of animals

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

What are Domesticated animals?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Ruminants

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Non-rumninants, monogastric or simple-stomached

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

What are Livestock?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

What are Alternate Animals?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

What are Companion animals?

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

Multicellular, Motile, Heterotrophic, and they lack rigid cell walls

Domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agriculture setting to produce food, fiber or labor. Ex: Cattle, Goats and sheep, Swine, Equine, Poultry

Animals which are kept for companionship and/or enjoyment instead of economic reasons

Species of animals that have been brought under the control of humans and have adapted to that life

Sheep: 8,000 BC, Cattle and Hogs: 6,500 BC, Chickens: 6,000 BC, and Horses: 3,500 BC

Organisms of the Kingdom Animalia (Comes from the latin word "Animalis" or having breath

Science of handling, distributing, and marketing meat and meat products

Dogs in 12,000 BC

Study and practice of maintaining healthy animals

Our global population is growing fast (12,000/hr), (288,00/day). We are expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

Study of behavior in domestic animals

Part of a resource management called agriculture. It focuses on the study of domestic animals or those that have been adapted

Study of physical and chemical processes of animals

Animals that have only one compartment to their stomach

Set of tools and applications of living organisms, or parts of living organisms, to make or modify products, improve plants or animals, or develop microorganisms for specific uses

Animals other than those traditionally raised- usually provide a product for a specialty market

Science of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics. It also includes deciphering and applied use of the genetic code

The study of nutrients and how the body uses them

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