نتایج جستجو برای: neolithic

تعداد نتایج: 3054  

Journal: :Science 2006
Simcha Lev-Yadun Gidi Ne'eman Shahal Abbo Moshe A Flaishman

Kislev et al. (Reports, 2 June 2006, p. 1372) described Neolithic parthenocarpic fig fruits and proposed that they derive from trees propagated only by cuttings and thus represent the first domesticated plant of the Neolithic Revolution. Because parthenocarpic fig trees naturally produce both seeded and seedless fruits and are capable of spontaneous reproduction, we argue that the finds do not ...

Journal: :Science 1985
R W Dennell

When there are many people who don't need to expect something more than the benefits to take, we will suggest you to have willing to reach all benefits. Be sure and surely do to take this neolithic transition and the genetics of populations in europe that gives the best reasons to read. When you really need to get the reason why, this neolithic transition and the genetics of populations in euro...

Journal: :The Quarterly review of biology 2003
Shahal Abbo Dan Shtienberg Judith Lichtenzveig Simcha Lev-Yadun Avi Gopher

The widely accepted models describing the emergence of domesticated grain crops from their wild type ancestors are mostly based upon selection (conscious or unconscious) of major features related either to seed dispersal (nonbrittle ear, indehiscent pod) or free germination (nondormant seeds, soft seed coat). Based on the breeding systems (self-pollination) and dominance relations between the a...

Journal: :Proceedings. Biological sciences 2007
Ceiridwen J Edwards Ruth Bollongino Amelie Scheu Andrew Chamberlain Anne Tresset Jean-Denis Vigne Jillian F Baird Greger Larson Simon Y W Ho Tim H Heupink Beth Shapiro Abigail R Freeman Mark G Thomas Rose-Marie Arbogast Betty Arndt László Bartosiewicz Norbert Benecke Mihael Budja Louis Chaix Alice M Choyke Eric Coqueugniot Hans-Jürgen Döhle Holger Göldner Sönke Hartz Daniel Helmer Barabara Herzig Hitomi Hongo Marjan Mashkour Mehmet Ozdogan Erich Pucher Georg Roth Sabine Schade-Lindig Ulrich Schmölcke Rick J Schulting Elisabeth Stephan Hans-Peter Uerpmann István Vörös Barbara Voytek Daniel G Bradley Joachim Burger

The extinct aurochs (Bos primigenius primigenius) was a large type of cattle that ranged over almost the whole Eurasian continent. The aurochs is the wild progenitor of modern cattle, but it is unclear whether European aurochs contributed to this process. To provide new insights into the demographic history of aurochs and domestic cattle, we have generated high-confidence mitochondrial DNA sequ...

2012
Qiaomei Fu Pavao Rudan Svante Pääbo Johannes Krause

The Neolithic transition from hunting and gathering to farming and cattle breeding marks one of the most drastic cultural changes in European prehistory. Short stretches of ancient mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) from skeletons of pre-Neolithic hunter-gatherers as well as early Neolithic farmers support the demic diffusion model where a migration of early farmers from the Near East and a replacement ...

2014
Benjamin S. Arbuckle

Discussions of animal domestication in Southwest Asia often describe a homogenous process in which sheep, goats, cattle and pigs were domesticated in relatively rapid succession producing a productive and integrated ‘barnyard complex’ which then helped fuel the rapid expansion of Neolithic farmers into neighboring regions. A critical examination of the data, however, suggests that the developme...

2014
Lucy J. E. Cramp Richard P. Evershed Mika Lavento Petri Halinen Kristiina Mannermaa Markku Oinonen Johannes Kettunen Markus Perola Päivi Onkamo Volker Heyd

The conventional 'Neolithic package' comprised animals and plants originally domesticated in the Near East. As farming spread on a generally northwest trajectory across Europe, early pastoralists would have been faced with the challenge of making farming viable in regions in which the organisms were poorly adapted to providing optimal yields or even surviving. Hence, it has long been debated wh...

2012
Richard W. Yerkes Hamudi Khalaily Ran Barkai

For many, climate change is no longer recognized as the primary cause of cultural changes in the Near East. Instead, human landscape degradation, population growth, socioeconomic adjustments, and conflict have been proposed as the mechanisms that shaped the Neolithic Revolution. However, as Bar-Yosef noted, even if there is chronological correlation between climate changes and cultural developm...

2016
M. Gallego-Llorente S. Connell E. R. Jones D. C. Merrett Y. Jeon A. Eriksson V. Siska C. Gamba C. Meiklejohn R. Beyer S. Jeon Y. S. Cho M. Hofreiter J. Bhak A. Manica R. Pinhasi

The agricultural transition profoundly changed human societies. We sequenced and analysed the first genome (1.39x) of an early Neolithic woman from Ganj Dareh, in the Zagros Mountains of Iran, a site with early evidence for an economy based on goat herding, ca. 10,000 BP. We show that Western Iran was inhabited by a population genetically most similar to hunter-gatherers from the Caucasus, but ...

2016
STEVEN MITHEN

A pre-requisite for understanding the transition to the Neolithic in the Levant is the establishment of a robust chronology, most notably for the late Epi-Palaeolithic and Pre-Pottery Neolithic A (PPNA) periods. In this contribution we undertake a dating analysis of the Pre-Pottery Neolithic site of WF16, southern Jordan, drawing on a sample of 46 AMS C dates. We utilise Bayesian methods to qua...

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