Sentence examples for with the domestication from inspiring English sources

This likely suggests that the population bottleneck associated with the domestication process was not as severe as for other domesticated species [ 32, 33].

In Southeast Asia, farming began with the domestication of rice, around 6500 B.C.; in Mesoamerica, maize and squash were domesticated between 8000 and 5000 B.C.

They estimated the transition happened several thousand years ago — perhaps coinciding with the domestication of dogs.

Wolfe's history of increasing intimacy between humans and other species continues with the domestication of animals around 10,000 years ago.

They also surmise that bifurcated garments to protect the lower body from chafing evolved with the domestication of horses, about four millennia ago, so these may have been the first jodhpurs!

With the domestication of cattle and goats in the Near East some 10,000 years ago, the ability to digest lactose throughout life could have conferred some nutritional advantage.

However, since the current range of O. rufipogon indicates that adaptation to local regions has occurred during the last 10,000 years due to climate changes, it is likely that the change in areas of cultivation due to the adaptation to climate changes may interfere with elucidating the domestication process.

Finally, compared with dogs, the domestication of cats is very recent (possibly <200 years B.P). and might be incomplete (Driscoll et al. 2009).

However, education isn't just important to boost sales; Shubin's on a mission to help men behave better in a society that he says is incompatible with their biology, "The domestication of man, while it's been great for civility, has not been kind to the biological need to function as a man," he said.

Another explanation would be the capture of a large part of the diversity of the wild ancestor (i.e., the bezoar) during the domestication, with a large maternal effective population size.

As for many polyploid species, cultivated peanut has experienced a genetic bottleneck which, superimposed with the effects of the domestication, has greatly narrowed the genetic diversity.