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Domestication Syndrome in Animals: Evaluating the Trajectory of Domestication Syndrome Research [PDF]
The origin of what is now known as the domestication syndrome can be traced back to the seminal works of Charles Darwin: Origin of Species and Variation of Plants and Animals Under Domestication, published in 1859 and 1868 respectively.
Ormsbee, Daniel R
core
baz1b zebrafish domestication syndrome
original data and statistics used for the paper on "baz1b loss-of-function in zebrafish produces phenotypic alterations consistent with the domestication syndrome"THIS DATASET IS ARCHIVED AT DANS/EASY, BUT NOT ACCESSIBLE HERE. TO VIEW A LIST OF
Torres-Perez, J (via Mendeley Data)
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Seed shattering: from models to crops
Seed shattering (or pod dehiscence, or fruit shedding) is essential for the propagation of their offspring in wild plants but is a major cause of yield loss in crops.
Yang eDong, Yin-Zheng eWang
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No Country for Oldowan Men: Emerging Factors in Language Evolution
Language evolution has long been researched. I will review a number of broad, emerging research directions which arguably have the potential to contribute to our understanding of language evolution.
Elliot Murphy
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Making domestication research policy relevant
From the very outset, the domestication approach was inspired by an ambition to inform policy debates. This was obvious in early delineations of the approach in the 1980s.
Olsson, Tobias,, Martinez, Carolina,
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An etiology of human modernity
Following the refutation of the replacement hypothesis, which had proposed that a ‘superior’ hominin species arose in Africa and replaced all other humans existing at the time, the auto-domestication hypothesis remains the only viable explanation for the
Bednarik Robert G.
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De novo domestication is a novel trend in plant genetics, where traits of wild or semi-wild species are changed by the use of modern precision breeding techniques so that they conform to modern cultivation.
Kim Henrik Hebelstrup +4 more
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Analysis of Domestication Loci in Wild Rice Populations
The domestication syndrome is defined as a collection of domestication-related traits that have undergone permanent genetic changes during the domestication of cereals. Australian wild rice populations have not been exposed to gene flow from domesticated
Sharmin Hasan +2 more
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Domesticated species are often composed of distinct populations differing in the character and strength of artificial and natural selection pressures, providing a valuable model to study adaptation.
Małgorzata Pilot +9 more
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Exploring the genomic architecture of species and populations divergence aids understanding how lineages evolve and adapt, and ultimately can show the repeatability of evolutionary processes.
Andrés J. Cortés +5 more
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