"Domestication" Essays and Research Papers

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    Beginning of Agriculture

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    Agriculture The beginning of agriculture with the domestication and farming of wild plants of wide success and earliest prominence occurred in the Mediterranean habitat of the Fertile Crescent. Early crops of the Fertile Crescent included barley‚ emmer wheat‚ einkorn wheat‚ peas‚ lentil‚ chickpeas‚ flax‚ and muskmelon. This change from hunter-gatherer to farmer was subtle at first and experimental‚ as the outcome was unknown and unforeseen to early farmers. To-be farmers would pick wild plants

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    incorporate plant domestication‚ and animal domestication in your answer) Events that lead to the beginnings of the First Agricultural Revolution are plant and animal domestication helped humans settle down. Plant domestication allowed humans to cultivate root crops and seed crops. Root crops are reproduced by cultivating either the roots or cuttings from the plants. Seed crops are plants that involve a more complex process in which includes well-timed harvesting. Animal domestication had advantages

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    Homo Habilis Evidence

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    I. African Genesis A. Interpreting the Evidence 1. In 1859‚ Charles Darwin published On the Origin of Species‚ in which he suggested that species evolve over long periods of time through the process of natural selection. With regard to human beings‚ Darwin speculated that humans must be “descended from a hairy‚ tailed quadruped‚” and that the process of human evolution must have started in Africa. 2. Discoveries of hominid skeletal remains on the island of Java (1891) and Beijing (1929)

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    Transition to Agriculture

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    sapiens made the extraordinary transition from foraging‚ hunting and gathering‚ to agriculture around 1300 years ago in southwest Asia. Agriculture is simply the domestication of plants and animals or farming. Human communities underwent profound economic‚ social‚ and political changes when they began to experiment with the domestication of plants and animals. Scientists refer to this era as the new Stone Age or the Neolithic era. (Bentley‚ Zeigler‚ and Streets‚ 2008‚ p. 7). With the discovery that

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    Dogs

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    The Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship: Canine Domestication How a wolf could transform from suspicious‚ wild beast to obedient‚ cuddly Fido may seem mystifying or even unbelievable. But scientists have used DNA evidence to show that‚ more than likely‚ the dog did indeed descend from the gray wolf. Although the oldest fossils of a domesticated dog are from a 14‚000-year-old dog grave‚ DNA evidence suggests dogs diverged from wolves much earlier than that (with estimates ranging from 15‚000 to

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    A Thousand and One Nights

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    foreignized translations of The Haroun Tales‚ in comparison with Malcolm Lyons’ domesticated translations of the same tell us that while the distinction between domestication and foreignization is certainly pertinent in some cases‚ features of both will always emerge in each text. The applicability of distinguishing between domestication and foreignization is also largely contingent upon the time period in which the text was published and the nature of the readers of each time period. In The Haroun

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    with the ideology of translation‚ the two main strategies namely domestication and foreignization are used. These basic translation strategies provide both linguistic and cultural guidance for translating culture-specific source texts into parallel target texts. Munday (2001) states that domestication is the type of translation involving mitigating the source-text foreign elements to the target-language cultural values. Domestication strategies have been used since ancient Rome and at that time the

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    The Neolithic Revolution

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    Neolithic revolution…………………………………………………………………..6 4. Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………….9 5. Bibliography…………………………………………………………………………10 Introduction The most important technological development ever to occur in human history was the domestication of plants (agriculture) and animals (pastoralism). Together these developments are called the Neolithic Revolution. To understand how the Neolithic Revolution occurred it is necessary to understand the economic system it replaced. Until the Neolithic

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    rhetorical sense‚ dogs are no strangers to humans. This is quite obvious‚ as man and dog have shared a long and close history with each other. Dogs were first domesticated 15‚000 years ago from the gray wolf (Scott & Fuller‚ 1974). Although the domestication of dogs has not been formally documented in the history books of man‚ there is reliable empirical data to support the origin of the domestic dog from wolves. Mitochondrial DNA sequence variations from hundreds of domestic dogs were compared and

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    inventive to survive‚ because one must build a warm home and make warm clothing. Whereas one can survive in the tropics with simpler housing and no clothing. The first step towards civilization is the move from hunter-gatherer to agriculture with the domestication and farming of wild crops and animals. Agricultural production leads to food surpluses and this in turn supports sedentary societies‚ rapid population growth‚ and specialization of labor. Large societies tend to develop ruling classes and supporting

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