Plants and animals were certainly domesticated along ancient river civilizations. Humans brought these animals and plants and grew and bred them according to their needs.
Yes! There was domesticated wheat, barley, grapes, olives, and other plants. As of animals there was sheep, cattle, goats, and pigs.
they domesticated plants and animals
The Bantu domesticated animals and grew plants
The force of energy for the first social revolution was when animals and plants were domesticated. An example of domesticated plants is citrus and nut trees.
I believe the term is indigenous region.
It influenced the relatively quick spread of domesticated plants and animals to Europe.
Fertile Soil to grow domesticated plants for human food and domesticated animals foodWater for drinking, irrigation, and transportationResources that are fuel for fire in order to provide heat for cooking, heat for warmth, and fire for safety
its been accumulated by like how plants like go through a faze you know like what it needs water sun. In nature useful traits have been accumulated in plants and animals by selection. Most of the time it is natural and among cultivated plants and domesticated animals, it is man made.
The horticultural stage is a stage of development within a society. This stage of civilization relies on domesticated plants as the main source of food.
No. Chickens are animals, specifically domesticated birds raised for their eggs and meat. Chickpeas are legumes because chickpeas are plants, not animals.
it would be complete chaos and mayhem because animals would be running around
The domestication of plants increased the number of people who could be fed and maintained improving survivability. The domestication of animals gave man, transportation, the ability to move food into centralized locations like towns. Both were precursors to the beginnings of the industrial age..allowing people to become artisans and builders etc. while farmers provided food. Hard to say which is more important.