Examples of using Domestication in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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A few botanists who studied the origins of domesticated plants, for example, suggested that Southeast Asia had been a center of very early plant domestication.
Scientists can examine the genetic basis for some of the changes that took place during rice domestication by comparing genes in cultivated rice plants with those in their wild rice relatives.
in recently evolved"new" miRNAs, some of which might be linked to important domestication genes in dogs and cows.
Domestication soon followed: The world's oldest
suggest that domestication started about 16,000-40,000 years ago,
Domestication ultimately did not succeed, probably because Myotragus
It pinpoints the origins of the selective pressures leading to crop domestication much earlier, and in geological eras considered inhospitable to farming.
This domestication of grain and its proximity to rivers enabled Uruk's growth into the largest Sumerian settlement,
From this perspective, animal domestication is a coevolutionary process in which a population responds to selective pressure while adapting to a novel niche that included another species with evolving behaviors.
Historians tended to think that ancient Egypt was the site of cat domestication, due to the clear depictions of house cats in Egyptian paintings about 3,600 years old.
And as a result of domestication, the change in diet, food quantity, and quality is likely
This may have set the stage for horse domestication by providing indigenous cultures with access to plentiful wild herds and the opportunity to gain an intimate knowledge of equine behaviour.
This may have set the scene for horse domestication by providing indigenous cultures with access to wild herds and an opportunity to gain intimate knowledge of equine behaviour.
New research published this week identifies the genomic features that might have made domestication possible for corn and soybeans, two of the world's most critical crop species.
Traditionally, historians have thought that ancient Egypt was the site of cat domestication, due to the clear depictions of house cats in Egyptian paintings about 3,600 years old.
The domestication of wild grains has played a major role in human evolution, facilitating the transition from a hunter-gatherer lifestyle to one based on agriculture.
But no one would seriously describe this evolutionary process as domestication, because birds and bats and other animal consumers don't fulfill the other part of the definition:
falling manes are considered an indication of domestication.
GTF2IRD1--"appeared to be connected to dog hyper sociability, a core element of domestication that distinguishes them from wolves," said the report.
In doing so, we can use all the knowledge on plant genetics and plant domestication that researchers have accumulated in recent decades.