Domestication is a phenomenon whereby a wild biological organism is habituated to survive in the company of human beings.
Domesticated animals, plants, and other organisms are those whose collective behavior, life cycle, or physiology has been altered as a result of their breeding and living conditions being under human control for multiple generations.
For more information about the topic Domestication, read the full article at Wikipedia.org, or see the following related articles:
Dog breed A dog breed is a group of dogs that have very similar or nearly identical characteristics of appearance or behavior or, usually, both, primarily ... >
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Feral A feral organism is one that has escaped from domestication and returned, partly or wholly, to its wild state. Rarely will a local environment ... >
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Plant breeding Plant breeding is the purposeful manipulation of plant species in order to create desired genotypes and phenotypes for specific purposes. This ... >
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Wild Horse The Wild Horse (Equus ferus) is a member of the Horse genus and was found in Europe and Asia. The true wild horse is not merely a feral horse like ... >
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Wheat Wheat is a grass that is cultivated worldwide. Globally, it is the second-largest cereal crop behind maize; the third being rice. Wheat grain is a ... >
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Canine hybrids Canid hybrids are the result of interbreeding between two different members of the canine (dog) family (Canidae). The wolf (including the dingo), ... >
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Livestock Livestock are domesticated animals intentionally reared in an agricultural setting to make produce such as food or fibre, or for their labour. ... >
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Domestic sheep The domestic sheep (Ovis aries), the most common species of the sheep genus (Ovis), is a woolly ruminant quadruped which probably descends from the ... >
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Cuttlefish Cuttlefish are animals of the order Sepiida, and are marine cephalopods, small relatives of squids and nautilus. Cuttlefish have an internal shell, ... >
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Conservation status The conservation status of a species is an indicator of the likelihood of that species continuing to survive either in the present day or the future. ... >
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Note: This page refers to an article that is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the article Domestication at Wikipedia.org. See the Wikipedia copyright page for more details.
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