Approximately 13,000 years ago, wolves were first domesticated into dogs, followed by sheep, goats, cattle, horses, and camels. The domestication of these wild animals is one of the most significant events in human history. Contrary to common stereotypes, recent research reveals that the domestication of wild animals was not a one-sided process driven by humans, but rather a result of cooperation between both humans and animals. Humans gained food, clothing, and labor from livestock, while livestock benefited from protection against predators and a stable food supply provided by humans. Docuprime 'Livestock (4 Parts)' examines the relationship between humans and livestock from this interdependent perspective, offering insights into what constitutes an ideal relationship between humans and livestock, and how we should view them.