Barley seems to be domesticated in Northern China also. And that's different to wheat, that is domesticated only in the Fertile Crescent:
Over the past decades, archaeologists have unearthed the earliest remains of domesticated barley at sites in the Fertile Crescent that date back 10,500 years. But there is also evidence for barley cultivation about 9000 years ago at sites further east in Central Asia. (...)
Evolutionary biologists Peter Morrell and Michael Clegg (...) sequenced genes of wild and domesticated barley from the two regions. (..) Morrell and Clegg conclude that barley was domesticated at least twice, first in the Fertile Crescent and then between 1500 to 3000 kilometers further east in Central Asia. (...)
Abonnieren
Kommentare zum Post (Atom)
Beliebte Posts
-
The Vikings visited the Azores Islands, they left their house mouses there which are a proof of that The Azores Islands - they are locat...
-
Once more Razib Khan has a very good post about "race" ( Gene Expression ) concerning a discussion at the middle-left journal &qu...
-
The grandmother of Harald Fairhair, first king of Norway, had a servant, whose ancestors were coming from an area in the Middle East. This i...
-
The american-jewish Online-Magazine "Jewcy" is going further to "improve" our thinking. ( Jewcy ) Most important is, I t...
-
In the last post, we had an article about The Institute of Advanced Study at Durham University discussing "Race, Religion and Inheritan...
-
In Germany we have famous Rainer Langhans, former boy-friend of Uschi Obermaier of the times of 1968 "and all that", who has his ...
Keine Kommentare:
Kommentar veröffentlichen