Thanks for watching! What farm animal surprised you the most? 🐔🐊 Drop a comment below, and don’t forget to check out the next video to avoid those rookie farming mistakes! 🌾👀👇
Great collection. You may add: Shrimps or prawns, mussels, oysters for pearls and food, many kinds of fish, deers, watch dogs, cats as pest controllers, working horses, scorpions and snakes for medicine venom, Kori Luwak for coffee improvement, and earthworms. As for fur, there is people who farm chinchilla, white foxes, and red foxes. Also some farm exotic animals, exotic birds, and aquarium fishes. As of Asia, some countries farm many kinds of insects as food.
@@livestockblogwhat about hybrids animals like chuck (not the angry bird) guinea chicken peachicken and Dickens or churkeys or mules or hinny or turken or zorse or zules . Or the beefalo or dzo
I really love your taste and style always so chic. My faves would be the kislux leather backpack and the Swarovski pave diamond ring so gorg. Thank you for your recommendations.
@@livestockblog until quite recently you could report 'unwanted commercial' content and have it removed. They seem to have removed that option. I wonder why 🤔
GREAT CALL OUT, they are the same but there is a little more to it www.nps.gov/articles/000/reinderrvscaribou.htm thank you so much for the comment you are the best
Kangaroos are not farmed in Australia. They are wild harvested, primarily to keep populations in check. The natural balance was altered with the introduction of European primary production methods in Australia, resulting in greater numbers compared to traditional land management practices.
@livestockblog The raccoon relative, antelope, and porcupine. I also am aware that oysters are being farmed for their meat, cultivation of pearls, and using their shells for various projects and crafts. Some farmers have included fragments of oyster shells with their chicken feed to give the chicken gizzards something to break down their food with. Environment projects have been using the shells to recreate habitats for various sea creatures as well. And a breed of snails had their eggs used as caviar.
@@boxsterman77 Then to, the white gray matter ratio is pretty close to the same with rabbits as to humans so you can imagine the studies for that and they study rabbit Behavior and the way the rabbit brain reacts to certain stimuli according to their environment
Tilapia skins, when thoroughly cleaned and sterilized, are used as temporary skin grafts on burn patients. This helps reduce the opportunity for bad germs to get in through the burns. I think it may also reduce the pain of having open burn wounds. If a person is burned over a large part of their body or has some very deep burns, they won't have enough of their own healthy skin to graft their own burns. Tilapia skins have been found to be a good temporary substitute, allowing people to regrow more healthy skin to make more self grafts over a longer period. Also, by using temporary grafts, scarring is reduced. All of these benefits are a big win for patients.🤗 And, of course, tilapia are delicious!🐟🍽😋😂
All that you say is true. I would only add that tilapia skin on burn patients has also been shown to distract the patients from the excruciating pain they are in because someone has attached fish parts to their body.
Well there's obviously been a broadening in the definition of farming. What the heck are the most common farm animals, cattle & pigs, doing in the top 20?
The emu and the coatis are the only ones that surprised me. I’m fairly well travelled and very well read. Camel milk is surprisingly light and slightly sweet. It’s delightful. Ostrich meat is very lean and never tough. Wonderful! I hunt pheasant, and call smoked pheasant “my favorite vegetable”. It’s a stronger but more subtle flavor than turkey, but still has those annoying tendons in the legs. I can get past that. Caribou is slightly less heavy than bison. Both are delicious. Eels are very delicate and not fishy at all. They’re great! Tilapia are trash fish that thrive in garbage. They are kept in overcrowded tanks in Chinese grocery stores in my area. You can smell them as soon as you walk in. Pass. The taste like the crap they swim in. OK, the capybara is another surprise I had turtle soup in China. Very fatty, and it made me sick. Snake is good and literally tastes like chicken. Never had antelope, but I’ve eaten kudu. Very nice Living in North America, I’ve had a few encounters with porcupines (the dog lost that fight) but I’ve never eaten one.
I have one kislux bag I got in 2019, it's the LV white catogram speedy. It's counter quality and it has a nice honey patina now, so the leather is real. I think whatever makes you happy go for it. I've seen LV with plastic leather and blood red glaze...
I love a good luxrul because it helps me decide if I want to buy the real thing or NOT." That part right there. That's IT. I feel like people stigmatize dupes but for me, I pause on large purchases that are trendy or when I feel the overconsumption mania setting in FOR ME. (It's something I struggle with LOL! I'm easily convinced to buy things I don't wear or use. They'll literally have the tags and I'll even forget I bought something and have 2 or 3 of them in my closet.) Love this video!
Pretty confused about the caribou and the reindeer, a bit of explanation is needed for those who don't know the difference, which, actually, is only geographical.
There have been a few occasions when a Jenny mule has become pregnant and delivered a live foal. Usually, it is a Jenny that has been pastured with a horse stallion as a companion.
quail are very tasty and the eggs have way more flavor than a chicken egg. they make excellent snacks once hard boiled. Turkey eggs are great also and you can make a huge omelet with 2 eggs. turkeys stink though, dont put them near the house. lol
Had to laugh... all the Kangaroo Rats were not. Obviously ran out of stock footage of K-rats, showing Ground Squirrels, a Mole (which isn't even a rodent), a Marmot, and ending with a white lab rat.
Me, I have a few chickens, and I'd get rabbits next. Quail are adorable, but I'd like more meat per unit. Ostrich/Emu both had a taste/texture the seemed a combination of chicken and beef. Not objectionable, just different. Too expensive to eat regularly.
Male and female Bighorn Sheep, Alpine Goats, all Dairy Cows have horns. Female Caribou also have antlers. Reindeer are not the only animal with antlers on both sexes
For people wondering about the horses well here is the truth that might dissapoint ya Most of the horses in USA are not used for any agroculture purpouse, nowdays they are only used for equestrian purpouses and facing wich doesnt give any benefits, exept for fun and horses exercise. In europe like balkans, germany, belgium and other moutain and little more flat countries horses are still used for agrocultural purpouses for drafting and sowing, but since villages are decreasing and cities rising, horses lost their purpouse there almost forever beacuse of tractors and ye
Thanks for watching! What farm animal surprised you the most? 🐔🐊 Drop a comment below, and don’t forget to check out the next video to avoid those rookie farming mistakes! 🌾👀👇
Donkeys also hate coyotes and wolves and are often used as a deterrent.
They are good guardian animals
Great collection. You may add: Shrimps or prawns, mussels, oysters for pearls and food, many kinds of fish, deers, watch dogs, cats as pest controllers, working horses, scorpions and snakes for medicine venom, Kori Luwak for coffee improvement, and earthworms. As for fur, there is people who farm chinchilla, white foxes, and red foxes. Also some farm exotic animals, exotic birds, and aquarium fishes. As of Asia, some countries farm many kinds of insects as food.
Very good call outs thank you
thank you so much for the comment, great call outs!
The details were fascinating, and I appreciate the effort put into this content
than you so much and thank you for the comment i appreciate it
I am a farmer and i raise chickens, dairy goats, and market goats. 😊
That is awesome we need more people like you feeding folks
You know, I already knew about chickens and ducks, wtf?
great
@@livestockblogwhat about hybrids animals like chuck (not the angry bird) guinea chicken peachicken and Dickens or churkeys or mules or hinny or turken or zorse or zules . Or the beefalo or dzo
I really love your taste and style always so chic. My faves would be the kislux leather backpack and the Swarovski pave diamond ring so gorg. Thank you for your recommendations.
Thank you .........I think
@@livestockblog until quite recently you could report 'unwanted commercial' content and have it removed. They seem to have removed that option. I wonder why 🤔
Caribou and reindeer are the same animal the only difference being one is domestic and the other is wild.
GREAT CALL OUT, they are the same but there is a little more to it www.nps.gov/articles/000/reinderrvscaribou.htm thank you so much for the comment you are the best
The cricket part was the wef piece for "eet ze bugz."
Kangaroos are not farmed in Australia. They are wild harvested, primarily to keep populations in check. The natural balance was altered with the introduction of European primary production methods in Australia, resulting in greater numbers compared to traditional land management practices.
That is great information thank you so much for sharing
Yes, around here they're a significant pest.
The camel and the yak no beat me like llamas
You left out abalone. In California abalone farms also fatten up excess sea urchins that can devastate kelp beds.
Great call out thank you!!!!
Tasmania has made a Tasmanian tiger too.
Do they farm them?
Missed three on my end. Otherwise, I had known that people farmed these animals.
That’s great which three were they?
@livestockblog The raccoon relative, antelope, and porcupine.
I also am aware that oysters are being farmed for their meat, cultivation of pearls, and using their shells for various projects and crafts. Some farmers have included fragments of oyster shells with their chicken feed to give the chicken gizzards something to break down their food with. Environment projects have been using the shells to recreate habitats for various sea creatures as well.
And a breed of snails had their eggs used as caviar.
@@TheMimic-kn2ef thank you for you comments
The State of Florida (USA) grows their own pythons! Florida grows so many they even allow citizens and hunters to, "Go get 'um Boys!" 🤣🤣🤣
lol thank you for sharing that fact
What about horses, Sable, catfish, bees, Blackfoot ferrets, octopus?
Pretty sure bees where there but great call outs on the others
You forgot that you can milk donkeys, milk which is used in soap and hand cream.
You absolutely correct thank you
A cow? I know these
Rabbit brain is used in medical laboratories and it is very valuable
Very interesting thank you for sharing
Because they are so rare?
@@boxsterman77 reconstituted rabbit brain is used in coagulation studies
@@boxsterman77 Then to, the white gray matter ratio is pretty close to the same with rabbits as to humans so you can imagine the studies for that and they study rabbit Behavior and the way the rabbit brain reacts to certain stimuli according to their environment
Tilapia skins, when thoroughly cleaned and sterilized, are used as temporary skin grafts on burn patients. This helps reduce the opportunity for bad germs to get in through the burns. I think it may also reduce the pain of having open burn wounds. If a person is burned over a large part of their body or has some very deep burns, they won't have enough of their own healthy skin to graft their own burns. Tilapia skins have been found to be a good temporary substitute, allowing people to regrow more healthy skin to make more self grafts over a longer period. Also, by using temporary grafts, scarring is reduced. All of these benefits are a big win for patients.🤗 And, of course, tilapia are delicious!🐟🍽😋😂
that is very interesting information, thank you for your comment.
All that you say is true. I would only add that tilapia skin on burn patients has also been shown to distract the patients from the excruciating pain they are in because someone has attached fish parts to their body.
@@WatchingwhatIcantafford-si3jp so that's how it works huh
@@livestockblog Sorry, couldn't resist. I liked your comment better--spent an hour researching what you said.
@@WatchingwhatIcantafford-si3jp I enjoy the banter
Cricket farming,
"Eat 'em bugs"-Klaus Schwab WEF
Good call out
In Europe we also have ostrich farms, in România for example
Thank you for sharing
Tilapia akso are raised to eat other ish poop the more you know
That sounds like a very useful talent
@livestockblog I don't eat tilapia because of this
Like alpaca
Yes
you forgot cows
Moooo
Evidently you didn't watch the entire video.
I used to live on an ostrich ranch.
That sounds like an interesting adventure
Well there's obviously been a broadening in the definition of farming. What the heck are the most common farm animals, cattle & pigs, doing in the top 20?
Thank you for your comment
The emu and the coatis are the only ones that surprised me. I’m fairly well travelled and very well read.
Camel milk is surprisingly light and slightly sweet. It’s delightful.
Ostrich meat is very lean and never tough. Wonderful!
I hunt pheasant, and call smoked pheasant “my favorite vegetable”. It’s a stronger but more subtle flavor than turkey, but still has those annoying tendons in the legs. I can get past that.
Caribou is slightly less heavy than bison. Both are delicious.
Eels are very delicate and not fishy at all. They’re great!
Tilapia are trash fish that thrive in garbage. They are kept in overcrowded tanks in Chinese grocery stores in my area. You can smell them as soon as you walk in. Pass. The taste like the crap they swim in.
OK, the capybara is another surprise
I had turtle soup in China. Very fatty, and it made me sick.
Snake is good and literally tastes like chicken.
Never had antelope, but I’ve eaten kudu. Very nice
Living in North America, I’ve had a few encounters with porcupines (the dog lost that fight) but I’ve never eaten one.
That is awesome, thank you so much for your comment I enjoy smoked pheasant also so delicious
My friends grandfather farms emus funny enough. He has other animals but his main source of income is emus
I have one kislux bag I got in 2019, it's the LV white catogram speedy. It's counter quality and it has a nice honey patina now, so the leather is real. I think whatever makes you happy go for it. I've seen LV with plastic leather and blood red glaze...
Excuse me mam but you need to adjust your bot
I love a good luxrul because it helps me decide if I want to buy the real thing or NOT." That part right there. That's IT. I feel like people stigmatize dupes but for me, I pause on large purchases that are trendy or when I feel the overconsumption mania setting in FOR ME. (It's something I struggle with LOL! I'm easily convinced to buy things I don't wear or use. They'll literally have the tags and I'll even forget I bought something and have 2 or 3 of them in my closet.) Love this video!
Not sure what your talking about buying I am guessing your a bot
@@livestockblog sorry
@@livestockblogspam bot
I knew that cows were raised in farms
Good job
97% already know good for the uneducated
Thank you
Peacocks also make good eating.
Good to know
In South America, Guinnea Pig farming is big and the small little pigs are a delicasy among the south american people and used for religious food.
Very interesting, thank you for sharing
Pig. ? I know these
Ostrich 👢 🥾 👞
The kick will get ya
Kangaroos are NOT farmed in Australia (they're culled from wild populations) and is an uncommonly eaten meat that's NO competition to beef.
Great information thank you for sharing
I thought it should have been horseshoe crabs for their blood
That is very interesting, if I do a follow up they will be there
Pretty confused about the caribou and the reindeer, a bit of explanation is needed for those who don't know the difference, which, actually, is only geographical.
You are correct
Kori luwak is coffee beans that wild cats eats and their 💩 on the beans give it the flavor 😅😂
Sounds like a poopy cup of coffee
Guinea pigs.
Thank you
Emu eggs 🥚 are green 🟩 I don’t know why
Fascinating isn't it
@@livestockblog it is
@@elephantman6225 😎
And significantly bigger than the ones shown 😒
@@cassieoz1702 thank you for sharing
There have been a few occasions when a Jenny mule has become pregnant and delivered a live foal. Usually, it is a Jenny that has been pastured with a horse stallion as a companion.
Very interesting thank you for sharing that, there is always an exception Isn’t there
Crickets 🤑🤮
Crickets have many uses
A cow? Wtf i know these for 8 ages a aligator an kangoroo
And geese
I Often Drink Goat's Milk 🥛 , It's Much Sweeter Than Cow's Milk .
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
I am fond of goats milk also. Than you for your comment!
Chitin is a nutrient inhibitor though
Thank you so much for your comments I really appreciate them!
quail are very tasty and the eggs have way more flavor than a chicken egg. they make excellent snacks once hard boiled. Turkey eggs are great also and you can make a huge omelet with 2 eggs. turkeys stink though, dont put them near the house. lol
Great advise
Had to laugh... all the Kangaroo Rats were not. Obviously ran out of stock footage of K-rats, showing Ground Squirrels, a Mole (which isn't even a rodent), a Marmot, and ending with a white lab rat.
En el momento en que vi el bolso kislux , supe que tenía que tenerlo.
you are really obsessed with bags aren't you
Milkfish is common farm animals in Philippines
Are the farmed for food? What do they taste like?
@livestockblog yes. it's our national fish. Very Delicious
Me, I have a few chickens, and I'd get rabbits next. Quail are adorable, but I'd like more meat per unit. Ostrich/Emu both had a taste/texture the seemed a combination of chicken and beef. Not objectionable, just different. Too expensive to eat regularly.
Male and female Bighorn Sheep, Alpine Goats, all Dairy Cows have horns. Female Caribou also have antlers. Reindeer are not the only animal with antlers on both sexes
Thank you
Not all dairy cows have horns there is a couple polled ones
Quail? I know thise for ages like rabbit and turkey
Mules?
Bees haha no beat me
I see fesants in the camp i have silkworms
Like ostrich
Bison?
Frog🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸🐸
This is true
Emu dont beat me
What about the coypu farming it is farmed by its leather
Thank you
Snals?
For people wondering about the horses well here is the truth that might dissapoint ya
Most of the horses in USA are not used for any agroculture purpouse, nowdays they are only used for equestrian purpouses and facing wich doesnt give any benefits, exept for fun and horses exercise. In europe like balkans, germany, belgium and other moutain and little more flat countries horses are still used for agrocultural purpouses for drafting and sowing, but since villages are decreasing and cities rising, horses lost their purpouse there almost forever beacuse of tractors and ye
Thank you for your thoughts and input
@@livestockblog Especially in France and Belgium, horses are raised for meat. I realize this horrifies the Brits and Americans but such is life.
@@oldsarj Thank you for sharing
El ciervo afilador de cuchillos
Coati i see this in costa rica
I see these
A fish?
I know goats and sheeps wtf?
A cocodrile
A piton
Ells?
A turtels
Great call out
Buffalo ha
WTF i know these like pegeon for ages
Peacocs i know that wtf
What happened to Canada? ?????????? We don't live in a snow covered land. Canada is a very fruitful agricultural country. Do better research.
Not sure what this comment is supposed to mean but I am open to hear your opinion, this is a video about farm animals not about countries.
Because you only said U.S. not North America thumbs down also only a moron from a city wouldn't know all of these animals are farmed.
When he says North America he is talking about the whole continent which includes Canada. When he means the United States he says United States.
@@justinaf7912 i like you
Un grillo
Capibara poor
¿Donkey?
Capibara poor