作者
Carlos A Driscoll, David W Macdonald, Stephen J O'Brien
发表日期
2009/6/16
期刊
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
卷号
106
期号
supplement_1
页码范围
9971-9978
出版商
National Academy of Sciences
简介
Artificial selection is the selection of advantageous natural variation for human ends and is the mechanism by which most domestic species evolved. Most domesticates have their origin in one of a few historic centers of domestication as farm animals. Two notable exceptions are cats and dogs. Wolf domestication was initiated late in the Mesolithic when humans were nomadic hunter-gatherers. Those wolves less afraid of humans scavenged nomadic hunting camps and over time developed utility, initially as guards warning of approaching animals or other nomadic bands and soon thereafter as hunters, an attribute tuned by artificial selection. The first domestic cats had limited utility and initiated their domestication among the earliest agricultural Neolithic settlements in the Near East. Wildcat domestication occurred through a self-selective process in which behavioral reproductive isolation evolved as a correlated …
引用总数
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学术搜索中的文章
CA Driscoll, DW Macdonald, SJ O'Brien - Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2009