Variation under domestication refers to the diversity in traits of domesticated animals or plants resulting from selective breeding by humans. Variation under nature refers to the diversity in traits of wild organisms shaped by natural selection and evolutionary processes in their natural habitats.
There is a vast amount of variation in nature, as organisms are subject to genetic mutations, environmental influences, and natural selection. This variation allows species to adapt to different habitats and ecological niches, promoting biodiversity and resilience in ecosystems.
No.
Genetic variation is common in nature and plays a crucial role in biological diversity and adaptation. It arises from mutations, genetic recombination, and other processes, providing the raw material for evolution by natural selection. Populations with high genetic variation are more likely to survive changes in their environment.
Domestication is important because it allows humans to control the breeding, behavior, and characteristics of plants and animals for their own benefit. This has enabled the development of agriculture, the domestication of animals for food and companionship, and the creation of a stable food supply. Additionally, domestication has played a role in the evolution of societies and cultures.
Domestication.
Artificial selection.
Orphan Black - 2013 Variation Under Nature 1-3 was released on: Canada: 13 April 2013 USA: 13 April 2013
domestication
Orphan Black - 2013 Variations Under Domestication 1-6 was released on: USA: 4 May 2013
There is a vast amount of variation in nature, as organisms are subject to genetic mutations, environmental influences, and natural selection. This variation allows species to adapt to different habitats and ecological niches, promoting biodiversity and resilience in ecosystems.
Lions are wild animals and have never been domesticated.
No.
No.
TRue
what is the main result of the domestication of animals?
Yes...
The domestication of the horse was a major point in human history. He was not suited to domestication and the house made it obvious.