It was a very gradual process of discovering that seeds of grains (that in the beginning accidentally fell on the ground) came up again next year; and that this was a process that you could actually control; that this worked better if you plowed the ground beforehand; that adding manure helped growth; that you should either change around the crops you grew and / or change around the fields you used and let them 'recover' for a year every three years. That did not happen overnight; the relevant discoveries, necessary for a crop that could actually sustain a tribe, were made over at least hundreds of years.
The second factor was that over time people learned - probably with much trial and error - which animals could be domesticated, how they should be fed and cared for, how diseases could be prevented and treated etcetera.
The final factor was that tribes that were interested in these developments happened to live in the Mesopotamia area that happened to be very fertile
Almost certainly there was a very long period when growing crops was just an addition to gathering food, and when hunting was still a necessary supplement to herding: the earliest crops must have looked extremely puny compared to what we harvest now, and the earliest herd animals were small, still half-wild and succumbed to any number of diseases that, in herds kept in often unsanitary conditions, must have been highly contagious.
domencing animals, trial and error planting, a need of a stable food source
Hunting-gathering societies were nomadic. They were also not with many people, so they could easily move from one area to another. Farming societies: the people were stationary. They became many and understood the way farming works and the seasons.
It was (farming) a more reliable and stable food source than hunting/gathering.
I have completely no idea
Well not going on much... but I think the Farming Revolution!
Civilization
The Five major societies of Africa were farming herding hunting fishing and food gathering
The five basic kinds of society in Africa include farming, herding, hunting, fishing, and food gathering.
Hunting-gathering societies were nomadic. They were also not with many people, so they could easily move from one area to another. Farming societies: the people were stationary. They became many and understood the way farming works and the seasons.
The shift from hunting to gathering and then to farming is called civilization
The biggest advantage of farming and herding over hunting and gathering as a way of life is that it is controlled. These methods of food gathering are more dependable than hunting and gathering.
The development of agriculture was the most important factor that caused people to shift from hunter-gatherer societies to agricultural settlements. This shift provided a more stable and reliable food source, allowing for larger populations to be sustained and permanent settlements to be established. Agriculture also led to the development of more complex societies with division of labor and societal hierarchies.
Subsistence farming is farming where there is little or no surplus for the farmer after he and his family are fed. This was a common method of farming in preindustrial societies.
The advent of farming.
Without land, there is nothing to farm. Societies that did not control land could not farm, and farming societieshad to control land in order to farm.
It was (farming) a more reliable and stable food source than hunting/gathering.
Farming and tools
The domestication of plants and animals led to settled farming communities and the shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture, which characterizes the Neolithic Revolution. This transition facilitated the development of food surplus, permanent settlements, and specialized labor.