AT-1598

Greger Larson and Dorian Q. Fuller, “The Evolution of Animal Domestication” (2014)

DOI · Academic research

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AT-1598
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AT-1598
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Academic research
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Recorded research uses

AT-1598

Origin of Agriculture

Why Ancient Inquiry uses this citation here

Peer-reviewed review distinguishing animal management from later domestication trajectories

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Topic citing this source

Origin of Agriculture

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Supporting citation for public claim

Agriculture arose through multiple regional plant- and animal-domestication trajectories rather than one single origin event.

The Origin of Agriculture is one of the major turning points in human history. It was not a simple invention, and it was not uniformly positive. It was a long set of regional experiments in plant, animal, landscape, settlement, storage, and social organization.
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Supporting citation for public claim

Agricultural and domestication processes developed in multiple regions at different times; the exact centers and degree of interaction vary by crop, animal, and definition.

The Origin of Agriculture is one of the major turning points in human history. It was not a simple invention, and it was not uniformly positive. It was a long set of regional experiments in plant, animal, landscape, settlement, storage, and social organization.
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Supporting citation for public claim

Plant and animal domestication generally followed protracted regional trajectories rather than one abrupt shift.

The Origin of Agriculture is one of the major turning points in human history. It was not a simple invention, and it was not uniformly positive. It was a long set of regional experiments in plant, animal, landscape, settlement, storage, and social organization.
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Supporting citation for public claim

In documented regional trajectories, cultivation or management can precede full domestication, and plant and animal pathways differ.

The Origin of Agriculture is one of the major turning points in human history. It was not a simple invention, and it was not uniformly positive. It was a long set of regional experiments in plant, animal, landscape, settlement, storage, and social organization.
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Limiting / critical citation for public claim

The listed archaeological syntheses do not support a sudden agricultural origin caused by gods, aliens, or survivors of a lost civilization.

The evidence does not automatically support broader causal, technological, transmission, or literalizing claims beyond the cited record.
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Greger Larson and Dorian Q. Fuller, “The Evolution of Animal Domestication” (2014)

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