Biology, asked by beautivithisreetha, 1 year ago

economic importance of class mammalia

Answers

Answered by sweety105
0
Wild and domesticated mammals are so interlocked with our political and social history that it is impractical to attempt to assess the relationship in precise economic terms.

Throughout our own evolution, for example, humans have depended on other mammals for food and clothing. Domestication of mammals helped to provide a source of protein for ever-increasing human populations and provided means of transportation and heavy work as well. Today, domesticated strains of the house mouse, European rabbit, guinea pig, hamster, gerbil, and other species provide much-needed laboratory subjects for the study of human-related physiology, psychology.

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Answered by Anonymous
3
✌️✌️ hey mate,

✔️Milk:
Cows, buffaloes, goats, sheep, llamas, camels, reindeers, etc., provide milk which forms an important product for human food. Ghee, butter, cheese and curd are prepared from milk.

✔️Commercial Products:
Countless items of commercial value are produced by different products of mammals.

✔️Domesticated Mammals:
Since the beginning of civilization, man has been domesticating various mammals for work, food and clothing. Man would probably not be able to survive without mammals, particularly the domesticated species. All the domesticated mammals provide meat and hides, some provide milk, wool and hair; others serve for transport, draft or hunting.
These are as follows
•Hides
•Hair and Wool
•Perfume
•Oil and Fat
• Glue and Gelatin
•Ivory and Baleen

thanks...
nice to help you ✌️✌️



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