"domestication without" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used as a stand-alone phrase or as part of a sentence to describe a situation where domestication (taming or adapting to human control) is not present. Example: "Domestication without proper knowledge and training can lead to dangerous situations for both humans and animals." In this example, the speaker is referring to the process of domesticating animals without the necessary understanding and skills, highlighting the potential risks involved. Another example: "The farm was a unique experiment in domestication without the use of traditional farming methods." Here, the phrase is used to describe a farming practice that does not rely on traditional methods of domestication, showcasing innovation and alternative approaches.
However, domestication (or at least incipient or semi-domestication) without cultivation may occur by selective removal of undesirable phenotypes and/or enhancement of desirable phenotypes in wild populations, thus changing the proportion of phenotypes in the managed populations, as described by Casas et al. (1997, 1999) and Anderson (2004) for various species.
Whether that option is open depends on plant genetics showing that Aus was domesticated without introgression of japonica domestication genes.20 If so, Aus rice may have been domesticated somewhere in Southeast Asian uplands by the linguistic ancestors of the Austroasiatics and brought west during the Austroasiatic migrations to India (Khasi, Munda).
So far, the importation of taurine cattle from its Near Eastern centre of domestication into Europe without subsequent hybridisation with local wild cattle populations remains the preferred model for the origin of European cattle.
It may be difficult to figure out the origin and domestication of castor bean without the genotype of the wild castor bean germplasms.
We demonstrate altered expression patterns for more than 9000 genes associated with the domestication of cotton fibre, without any knowledge of the causative genetic lesions.
This connotes that hunting large animals, when and if they are available, is the most economical method of subsistence, but if these beasts are exterminated or if the humans move to areas without such species, domestication of plants and animals can produce more food for the effort than any other strategy.
By contrast, haplogroups introduced through independent domestication of wolf, by a human population without dogs, would have an initial frequency of 100%.
Prehistoric plant and animal domestication in Austronesia.
The antibiotic revolution (the "domestication" of microorganisms) ranks in importance in human history with the domestication of wild animals.
The domestication of animals came at least 1,000 years after the domestication of plants.
