Sentence examples for domestication data from inspiring English sources
Taken together with the experimental domestication data, these data strongly support a multigenic cause of the DS, centered upon the development of neural crest derivatives.
Consistent with the preference of horses for predominantly open landscapes, the earliest evidence for horse domestication (morphometric data, horse milk residues in pots, and tooth wear resembling that of frequently bitted horses) appears in the Eurasian steppes around 3500 BCE [1], [2].
Our results also highlighted the importance of including wild relatives when documenting the origins of almond domestication using genetic data, because gene flow from wild relatives can bias distance-based ancestry inferences (e.g., see van Heerwaarden et al. 2011).
Another source of imprecision was the time elapsed since the introduction of animal domestication based on archaeological data, which often depends on indirect evidence.
The region has been suggested as the site of dog domestication based on archeological data [ 33, 34].
Recent genome analysis of Oryza species and cloning of several domestication-related rice genes should have provided hints that would elucidate the rice domestication process, but unfortunately these data did not fit well with previous models or lead to a new, unified model [7, 17, 18, 26, 28].
Zooarchaelogical data indicate that domestication first occurred in Southeastern Anatolia.
Nevertheless, to avoid potential artefacts due to domestication, we here use only data on wild trout in our analyses (a total of 5346 individuals).
Archaeological and genetic data suggest the domestication of B. taurus occurred approximately ten thousand years ago and that it was limited to just a few events in the Fertile Crescent and North Africa [ 4- 6].
Haplogroup R could have been acquired through sporadic interbreeding of wild and domestic animals, but our data do not rule out the possibility of a local and secondary event of B. primigenius domestication in Italy.
