The Geography of Livestock 

there's a reason Israel was often referred to as "The Land of Milk and Honey"

I thik they had dates in ancient Egypt, those would have been quite sweet and comparable to honey.

Not in India, we've always had sugar.

And some Chinese came to India to learn how to produce it... They went back home and... They mass-produced it and exported it so much that now sugar is called "चीनी"(cheenee) in Hindi which means Chinese.

And this is not a joke.

In Hebrew they're India chickens!

In Japan it's called american chicken

In French, it’s called « dinde » or « dindon » which is close to « d’Inde » meaning « from India »

In Finnish its called your mom is gay

In Argentina we call it "Pavo" which translates to something like "Dumb"

He has one with fruits and some crops but it is inaccurate and some misinfo in them.

Agreed!!

Meg Sabo sad thing is guns germs and steel is considered a joke by many historians

the one about veggies is just out

One word Mesopotamia

Actually it was other lines of other fowl throughout the years, which evolved from other avian-like birds or dineosaurs which split form reptiles millions of years ago. So the egg was always first.

CO2/Carbon plus H2O/Water captures the EM energy of the Sun/Son-Galaxy/father and creates life. Earth is a closed loop that self regulates CO2 with life by combing CO2with H2O to capture the EM of the double toroidal fields we call the Sun and or galactic nucleus. Cause and effect. Temperature rises first and CO2 follows as the Arctic thaws due to crossing the galactic plane and increased DIRECT sunlight at the higher latitudes poles. The Arctic is nothing but frozen CO2. Precession causes our climate cycles of Continental glaciers with lower sea levels brought on by East to West Global Tsunami's when we cross the galaxies Electromagnetic/Gravitational plane/Equator for the next Millenia. The Galactic Milankovitch cycles cause our climate cycles. Eccentricity galactic bulge rotates every 240,000 years. Obliquity/Magnetic north changes according to the galactic bulge with Aphelion occurring once every 120,000 years or 24.5 degrees magnetic north inclination putting us in the tropical age. When magnetic north will be at 21.5 degrees inclination we will be in the ice age. Covid1984 like CO2 is a comfortable lie built upon the inconvenient truth that the Baby Boomers who were born en mass 75 years ago are starting to die en mass from the usual suspects of seasonal Flu/Pneumonia and old age. The MASK of he Beast is a pretext for the FINAL SOLUTION vaccine. Jesus loved all races because there is only one race, The HUMAN RACE with only one minority the INDIVIDUAL HUMAN.

@@GregoryJByrne Stop doing drugs, my friend.

And to be fair fish reptiles insects and non avian dinosaurs all layed eggs long before chickens

@@Uriel4-9-476 chicken

My thought exactly!

and Alcohol!

ElementZephyr D all the above

all the videos. all of them

Agreed.

Type it into pornhub

@@DrumRoody i did it and its fucking amazing

I was like wait what. Lol

DrumRoody did you use incognito

@@theusa4052 of course

love those piggles

african wild ass i also have a black-eye now

Are you refering to the Indo-Europeans? I've never heard the term "Yamnaya" used to refer to them before

@@LuKing2 it refers to the prehistoric culture where PIE is believed to have been spoken

Reminds me of my village

.. and oxen

Ducks and geese.

Ah yes, the buff aloe

@@mikewhiskey5455, yes, they left out ducks and geese also. And deer, and moose, and rabbits. Each one of these animals have not only been hunted in the wild, but raised for meat domestically too

3:04 "Are you not entertained?!"

@Krishna Dick im sorry to burst your bubble, but im the 334 liker...

Nafutto I’m 497

Gladiator Maximus vs King Leonidas. Who wins?

Lol

I am proud that you mention my people :D

@sciphynuts wtf the eastern roman empire spoke greek and was called the Greek Kingdom after the Germans claimed to be the roman empire. Greek was also spoken from Egypt to india and around Uzbekistan until the rise of islam. There are fairly ancient Greek monasteries in the mountains that have always been independent even. Most people along the Turkish coasts and in the Turkish capital of konstantiniyye (Istanbul constantinople) plus [edit: with] a large minority (like 30%) in Asia minor spoke greek until WW2. Greek was also used as a liturgical language in orthodox areas and as the language of medicine and scirnce in catholic Europe sometimes. I honestly don't understand where you get this idea.

Reindeer caribou and swans is not domesticated they are just captured to live in captivity

Alt-Centrist NeoBuddhist-AnarchoBonapartist I dont think he was referring to the language at all. Seems to me that he meant the original ethnicity and or a singular national greek identity

Alt-Centrist NeoBuddhist-AnarchoBonapartist yup In case youre wondering or u already know by what i read, the greeks in turkey were called the rums and the use of that language decreased about WW2 because around that time, because of some political bs the turkish ppl who lived in greece were force migrated to turkey and the rums were force migrated to greece

Like really now!

Seriously, I thought it was sarcasm.

@@davidlover6881 it is lol

Me too, because Europeans are the only ones who did “anything bad”. Almost every country/culture has a history of barbarism, and some of them still engage in it. I wonder why only Europe got an honorable mention...

@@Hollywood2021 global colonization had a vastly different scale and ongoing impact

Turkey. Is this from turkey?

In Turkey, the bird is called "Hindi" which means Indian.

I guess for many languages the name of the bird is basically "first guess where this thing came from is what we'll call it"

In French it's called une dinde which is from oiseau d'Inde (Indian bird). I imagine the association was meant to refer to the West Indies (I.e. the Caribbean) and it may be something similar for the Turks themselves. It may also have gotten that name before people realised that the Americas were not islands in the Indian Ocean.

We turks thought the bird came from India and thats why we call the bird hindi in our languange :) it seems this bird has country names all over the world.

The only donestecated insect are the european honey bee and the silkworm. So no. There are no real other domestecated insects to bee honest

Domestication is a very specific term. It implies we’ve been genetically modifying them through eugenics and social engineering for a number of generations.

They were probably all domesticated in Turkey

The Lac bug which is used for it's production of shellac.

also guinea pigs. they are meant to be eaten.

Wumbo

loll

It would have been first.

@@CenturionMan15 Ja, warum?

@ffxme would not be surprising, as the USA is mostly not to accurate 🤔

I now cant stop reading your comments in a german accent

Hi Hans Bassich & Yestin Tebeck, I do not know any German except for a few words. Here is how I understood your conversation. Please correct me if I'm wrong. Hans: Are you German? Yestin: @Hans Bassich Ya, Why?

Lol, a whole video about ur mom

@@sopmodo8122 Am I supposed to laugh?

@@canadiansyrup50 No

@AAAnt M I am gonna destroy this man's whole career

Yes A Video About Chickens, Bok Bok..

Ancient Lydia is only a small part of modern-day Turkey, though - the area around Izmir and further inland up to Usak, more or less.

varana312 You beat me to it 👍

@@fanta6285 The Kingdom of Lydia existed from about 1200 BC to 546 BC. At its greatest extent, during the 7th century BC, it covered all of western Anatolia. (source: Wikipedia) As you can read Lydia was the name of the Empire that rose in the Iron age in what it would be re-named Anatolia, now it's known as Turkey

Lydia from Skyrim

Anatolia is derived for the ancient greek name. I have never come across what the natives called it before the greeks showed up.

kkonsti tho they are a big part of meat trade lol

Meteorite 11 well, obviously indians eat meat aswell. Just less cattle than the rest of us.

@Dk ny no it's Buffalo beef

@Pichkalu Pappita how comes india have 28 states ??🤔are u indian ?

Nah most are being exported.

No Brazil temos mais Zebus, por causa do calor.

@@presidenttogekiss635 Legal! Aqui temos os dois, Zebu para carne e taurina para leite :)

@@jeanpol1836 Did he just randomly respond in portuguese and you happened to know portuguese?

@@rodrigonewow Lol i study Portuguese, i have been for a few months now, it's really easy for Spanish speakers

@@jeanpol1836 Someone in my Spanish class in highschool was from Portugal, so he had a pretty easy time for most of the class (tests still got him tho, lol...).

The plural is still Auerochsen in German. (just with the additional e) Syllables are: Au·er·och·se, Plural: Au·er·och·sen

fair point my brethren

That sounds suspiciously like "Oxen."

In english is Auroch, its *written* in the bible that way, we know we are living in the 4th reich, when we have German grammar Nazis, giving english lessons to english speaking countries, LOL!

The map is wrong but Bactria was the ancient name for Afghanistan.

Its more of Tajikstan and Kyrgiztan

They are countries in central Asia

Some part of Bactria was in north west Pakiatan too... So he wasn't completely wrong

Watch Ted-ed on chickens.

Yeah lmao

And maybe even breed with them. 😂✌.

​@@sasukefukuda4148 We've done both, thank you very much.

@@cembarhana750 😂

@@sasukefukuda4148 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-m_V82rMIoLA.html This is a small scene from a turkish sci-fi movie called gora, titled why do you hate humans so much?

He already sounds a lot like CGPGrey, you want him to make a full Ameripox series too?? I"M GAME!

That has nothing to do with geography.... how about WHERE those diseases came from.

Skiing Bronconut Exactly! All the deadliest diseases came from specific species-crossover events in specific locations.

Skiing Bronconut so in other words it has a lot to do with geography

Swine

I've certainly never seen them in the same place at the same time. Separately, sure.

He doesn’t actually say that they were around at the same time, just points out that meat was important for early human survival by comparing them to a failed similar creature

Are ancestors Homo Erectus were the first to start cooking around 2million years ago. I think that's what he means

He said humans, not Homo sapiens specifically. Humans are every ape in the genus Homo.

I think the language he used was alittl unclear and can definitely be misunderstood. Should probably have made more distinction between humans and modern humans, especially on a RU-vid channel where people might not be familiar with hearing 'humans' in this distinction.

in german the word Kitz is still used for a young deer and now I know where it comes from

In Hazara and Punjab of PAKISTAN we call them mâma.

In Chilean slang, we call children "cabritos", which literally means 'young goats', now that's interesting

@@shaheenakhter9975 mâma? Isn't that what middle aged people are called in Pashto?

There is a video on youtube about where many of our flowers came from and still exist in the wild, is a valley in China.

Yeah, I was a bit confused when this picture came up, as we still have quite a lot of wild boars over here in Germany.

Yes. And he said "Auroch", rather than "Aurochs".

Yeah, quite bothered as I find them regularly around home

I am, there is a huge missed opportunity because there is a breed of cow that was bred to reconstruck the aurochs callen the "heck cattle" and they look like aurochs.

he might not have found any images of the real things so he got some that look similar

sprucecopse oh please, you don’t even know his real name

@@ivandjurdjevic7463 I dont too, but im excited for the content and fascination I'm about to recieve at the end of the video. I can enjoy and appreciate his content and hardwork without knowing his name.

@@ivandjurdjevic7463 Why do people need to know his real name to enjoy his video?

Raheem J actually it’s Afghanistan,Uzbekistan and Tajikistan

Yes you are

@Chris_Wooden_Eye savage alert

@Mø Nälayé It's not a different name for the same thing it's a totally different species.

@@marshallferron indeed.

BRRRRRRRRRRRRT

Bruh Nice pun

@Mø Nälayé Eh.....what? You do realize warthogs are a completely different species from Eurasian boars, right? That would like showing a bison and calling it an aurochs-oh wait, he did that too in this video.

Judzon Yes!!!

@Potential Propaganda Either both of you have a questionable username

Some places in Mexico eat horses too!👍

They belch methane no fart it out actually.

Andy Holcroft It’s 98% according to my silly brain

Alexandria ocasio-cortez says cow farts are bad and if you argue this you're not seeing the forest or the trees.

The grass would produce methane while decomposing with or without the cow

I bet it was on purpose

New Zealand doesn't exist.

Its a conspiracy

r/newzealandmappolice

Everybody cut New Zealand off maps these days...

I want to know why their related to camels.

Llamas are descended from guanacos. Alpacas are descended from vicuñas.

Saying by the appearence, Anatolian Turks are just anatolian people adopted the turkish culture.

Are you going to tell us who lived there instead? You can't leave me hanging like this. I'm just a simple musician.

they probly persian or greek.

@@wakakabravo7998 Mostly anatolian native people. Big amount of Greek, Turkic, Arabic, Persian, mix and also uncountable amount of others (kurdish, armenian, celtic, circassian, laz, latin, gypsy...) To be fair in any nation there can be made list this long. Especially Turkic nations since they've conquered and migrated a lot. As a southwest anatolian, i consider myself as a turk becouse im living in a turkic culture and language.

Exactly! Turks were a ton of different tribes in Asia. Anyway, he got Turkeys right. Turks were already in Turkey by then

Source? I'm Interested

lmao i was laughing at that name too

Famous Dinosaurs are STILL alive. Most of them fly.

When we first domesticated the dinosaurs?

@@aaroncurtis8545 I think that it was just stated that the first domesticated dinosaur was the chicken.

@@temseti0 haha, you're right, I'm slow

@Baldboy Elbow is disabled That the most retarded thing ive ever heard

Well, the not the turkish, but the people who used to live there long before the turks. Let's remember the actual turks reached and established themselves in Anatolia just like the Europeans did in the Americas, before the turks, what is now turkey was as greek as Greece gets. And before them, other ancient civilizations like the Hittites.

Toph Beifong that’s why I said Turkey and not the turkish.

@@EarthChampion_TophBeifong Anatolians and Greeks are totally different nations

Alperen Başer there was never been an “Anatolian nation” since the Hittites in the Bronze Age, an empire that existed for 3 centuries, after its fall Western Anatolia has always been populated by Greeks, ruled by different empires like Lydia, Persia, the Seleucid and the Romans for approximately 2000 (two thousand!) years until the Mongols forced the Turks to immigrate into Western Asia and later they started conquering land from the Byzantine Romans under Seljuk Empire’s leadership.

@@EarthChampion_TophBeifong Lydia is not different Empire but a Anatolian state just like Hattians and Cappadocians

😂😂😂

Their meatballs are sublime though

christian george I cannot disagree

Except for dog in some parts of the world.

Nom Nom nom

I thought u said slaves

WonderfulNightowl well slav in latin is slave, but thats another subject

the balkans. done

Watch Masaman's video

Build Destroy until you eat them

No me

You can say that again to Hindus

@@mistersebaa6245 90-95% hindus never workship cow in their life.. But western media want to consentrate on that 2% wierdos.

Delicious too

Lol

Krok Krok yea but if I made fun of America like that, I’d basically be reporting actual news. At least with Canada it’s an obvious joke lol. It wouldn’t surprise me if a bear got raging drunk off of bud light in America

@Krok Krok they love to joke and create stereotypes about canada, and are now stealing the culture of quebecers... They're just americans tbh

Douvik I agree. Canadians are just Americans.

Someone In The Crowd Well yes. They are because Canada’s in the continent of North America. I don’t like when people say “American” to mean US American. America is its own 2 continents, being North and South America. There’s also Central America, which is actually just part of North America.

So what you're saying is that the aurochs was never domesticated, because their natural range did not extend into Africa, Funny then how the closest living relative, genetically, to the Eurasian Auroch is a breed of cattle from Switzerland.

@@fintan9705 ha ha ha Aurochs were in Africa, the Sahara and East Africa in ancient times including Barbary Bears and wolves. The only actual archeological sites with evidence of domestication of Aurochs into cattle are in Africa (e.g. Nabta Playa) and in Pakistan (Indus Valley domestication of Bos Indicus/Sanga cattle). There are no archeological sites in Europe. However, presently the economically, politically and scientifically dominant people in the world are Europeans. We have seen how the archeogenetic centres in Germany have interpreted and attributed every ancient genetic study to Europe's favour namely:- 1. The ancient population of Egypt 2. The pig / wild boar as 'domesticated in Europe/Anatolia 3. The dog as domesticated in Europe / claimed to be genetically related to European wolves 4. Cattle as European domestica despite the absence of any evidence except the claimed genetic relation of cattle of European Aurochs (previously Europeans claimed cattle were domesticated in the Near East)

@Shivam Joshi I do not believe there was any domestication in Anatolia. There is something called 'The Great Anatolia Theft' - basically Europeans using their monopoly on archeo-genetics to attribute ancient civilisations and human achievements of Africa and West Asia to 'Anatolian Farmers' i.e. alleged ancestors of modern Europeans. See Iron discovery. The real oldest sites are in Iran and Central Africa. Yet, it is the so-called Anatolian farmers we are told ushered the Iron Age. If you notice, all of the Middle East / Fertile Crescents' discoveries that gained it the label 'cradle of civilization' have all now been bequethed to Anatolia. The pig, wheat, iron even the very concept of farming has suddenly become an ancient European / Anatolia achievement.

As shivam joshi says, it is entirely possible that there were three or possibly even more successful domestication attempts with the aurochs.

You posted nonsense without a source, yet people still liked your comment because they agree with the narrative you're trying to push. Sad state of affairs