Sentence examples for uncultivated plants from inspiring English sources
Initially, man was restricted to using native wildings, or uncultivated plants, but as civilization developed over a period of thousands of years, man became less dependent on the seasons and on the resources of the particular region in which he lived.
They reported that they relied upon uncultivated plants and fish more than usual due to recent crop destruction.
In addition to ghagra shak, villagers reported eating 4 other kinds of uncultivated plants in the weeks before the outbreak.
They also probed about consumption of uncultivated plants based on evidence from India where outbreaks with similar clinical characteristics were caused by consuming toxic wild plants [3] [5].
As the institute report explained, "Humans evolved from ancestors who habitually consumed large amounts of uncultivated plant foods, which provided substantial amounts of potassium.
Although early humans gathered uncultivated plant materials for food and employed the medicinal properties of vegetation for healing, most modern human use of plants is through agriculture.
In-depth interviews with 33 cases revealed that 31 944%) had consumed ghagra shak, an uncultivated plant, in the hours before illness onset.
However, of the 33 cases investigated, 31 reportedly ate ghagra shak, an uncultivated plant, within 24 hours before they became ill.
The uncultivated plant compartment could be considered as a heterogeneous and disturbed environment, in which the maintenance of sexuality confers advantages, while crop plants correspond to simplified and uniform environments that favoured a few host-adapted asexual lineages [ 48, 49].
Populations of R. padi were not genetically differentiated according to host-plant origin [ 52], whereas in S. avanae, a much higher proportion of sexual lineages were found on uncultivated host plants [ 16].
Interestingly, whereas cassava originates from South America [ 3], the African CMG's are endemic to Africa and are likely recent descendants of geminiviruses adapted to infect indigenous uncultivated African plant species [ 4].
