the ancestor of today's commercial chicken is believed to have originated in Southeast Asia.
It is know today as the Red Jungle Fowl (Gallus bankiva).
The earliest records of humans keeping poultry back to 3200 B.C.E in India.
The Egyptians, in 1440 B.C.E., bred artificially incubated chicken eggs and sold chicken meat and eggs.
Sheep were probably domesticated during the early Neolithic Age, making them among the first animal to feed the guiding of men and women.
Probably first domesticated in central and western Asia, sheep were pictured on Egyptian monuments dated between 5000 and 4000 B.C.E.
Biblical passages abound with mention of sacrificial lambs, so it is well documented that sheep were found in many civilizations.
Wool fabrics have been found in the ruins of Swiss lake villages dating back 10,000 to 20,000 years ago.
Fossil remains of the hours have been discovered in the river valley clays, sands, and sandstone of the American West.
The prehistoric horse was a four toed animal.
A million years ago, the "true horse" migrated throughout the world over existing land bridges.
The horse in the Americas disappeared during the Pleistocene epoch.
The horse was domesticated between 4500 and 2500 B.C.E. in ancient Mesopotamai.
Ancient Egyptians, Greeks and western Europeans used this "new horse" as a beast of burden, for transportation and for warfare centuries before Columbus landed in north America.