The phrase "domestication for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the process of adapting and taming wild animals or plants for human use or cultivation. Example: The domestication of dogs for companionship and work has been a longstanding practice in many cultures.
In addition, barley has been under continued domestication for the last 10 000 years, resulting in two groups of domesticated forms in barley (traditional landraces and modern cultivars) that are distinct from each other and from wild barley (Badr et al. 2000).
Furthermore, it has also been shown that this variant was selected during rice domestication for increased yields.
Data from that same study also suggested 'that equal timing of domestication (for indica and tropical japonica) is likely to have occurred' [8].
Therefore consider that results are sufficiently robust to: (a) conclude this species outperforms the other blue gums tested; and (b) to recommend this species as suitable for further domestication for New Zealand conditions.
I uncovered several gems, including a first edition of Darwin's Variation in Plants and Animals under Domestication, for sale at the price of two hundred and twenty-five pounds.
W6 represents a group of ORSC accessions collected in China and Taiwan, the presumed center of domestication for the japonica subspecies of O. sativa (Londo et al. 2006; Kovach et al. 2009; Huang et al. 2012b).
The molecular and developmental determinants of flowering time have thus also particularly important genetic targets for domestication or for breeding new varieties of rice.
Genetic engineering, in conjunction with genomics and conventional breeding, will allow for the accelerated domestication of plants for specific use as biofeedstock crops [ 4, 75].
Molina et al. (2011) present evidence that rice was domesticated from Oryza rufipogon at a single point in time while in the review by Khush (1997) independent origins of domestications for japonica (in China) and indica (in North East India) are suggested.
The existence of these two variants argues for two domestications for barley.
The data strongly support the model of independent domestications for P. sativum ssp abyssinicum and P. sativum.
