Yeah, this seems ASB to me, as does humans failing to domesticate animals.
In order get humans who fail to domestic plants and/or animals, you pretty much have to alter Man's entire evolutionary history to remove the wiring in his brain for higher problem solving. In which case, you don't really have "humans" as we understand the term - just slightly higher evolved chimps with more upright ambulation and less hair. Pass.
Humans have been around for roughly 200,000 years. For 190,000 of those years, we had been purely hunter-gatherers. Change the climate a little bit 10,000 years ago to not favor annually-growing grains and we might never have stopped being hunter-gatherers.
On another note, the domestication of all animals other than dogs seems to have gone hand in hand with the development of agriculture. I think the problem is that in order to domesticate herbivores, you at least initially need some means of penning them in until traits for tameness are selected, and you can't really pen animals in without being a sedentary society. But I don't know. Maybe the development of pastoralism is possible
somehow without an agricultural stage? I guess the question is, how could people control an early free-ranging herd without the animals instinctively fleeing from the humans?