The initial domestication of goats (Capra hircus) in the Zagros mountains 10,000 years ago.
By M. Zeder, B. Hesse. Science, 2000
725 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Anthropology, Ecology, Paleontology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f1347251afcadd35c4f1391313af2fc1cae33c8
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Citations in the corpus
- The importance of social behaviour for goat welfare in livestock farming (2010, background): “Introduction 18 Domesticated about 10,000 years ago (Mason, 1984; Zeder and Hesse, 2000), goats were 19 probably the first ruminant livestock species (Hatziminaoglou and Boyazoglu, 2004).”
- Genetics of adaptation and domestication in livestock (2005, methodology): “…used for the figure: Anonymous, 1997; Avig 2003; Diamond, 1999; Giuffra et al., 2000; Guy and Buckland, 2002; Hal 1990; MacDonnell, 2002; MacHugh et al., 1997; Mills et al., 1997; Mor Wood-Gush, 1958; Zeder and Hesse, 2000; Zeuner, 1963. production and reproduction of fish is only moderate.”
- Genes, Evolution, and Personality (2001, background): “The domestication of animals was probably not as simple a process as is sometimes assumed (Trut, 1999; Zeder and Hesse, 2000).”
- Domesticating Animals in Africa: Implications of Genetic and Archaeological Findings (2011, background): “This approach is the most dependable for defining the earliest phases of domestication from preserved physical remains (Zeder et al. 2006; Zeder and Hesse 2000).”
- Finding Fodder and Tracking Transhumance: Isotopic Detection of Goat Domestication Processes in the Near East (2012, background): “…may have also employed management strategies that resulted in intentional or unintentional selection of goats for smaller body size (Meadow 1989; Zohary, Tchernov, and Kolska-Horwitz 1998), the average reduction in goat size observed in the earliest managed goats appears to reflect shifts in…”
- Global Biodiversity Change: The Bad, the Good, and the Unknown (2012, background): “Domestication of animals was a key component of the development of agriculture, particularly in the Fertile Crescent, where sheep, goats, and pigs started being domesticated around the same time as the plants (40).”
- Crop Domestication as a Long‐Term Selection Experiment (2010, background): “…Flannery 2001 Fertile Crescent Einkorn wheat 9,400-9,000 Willcox 1998 Lentily 9,500-9,000 Willcox 1998 Flaxy 9,200-8,500 Willcox 1998 Goatx 10,000 Zeder and Hesse 2000 Pigx 10,000 Giuffra et al. 2000 China Rice 9,000-8,000 Zhao 1998 Eastern United States Squash 4,300 Asch 1995, cited by Hart et…”
- Carnivory, Coevolution, and the Geographic Spread of the Genus Homo (2002, background): “…and radical restructuring of ungulate species profiles in the early Neolithic of western Asia after 10 KYA (e.g., Davis, 1982; Daviset al., 1994; Horwitz, 1996, 1999; Meadow, 1984; Redding, 1988) and human manipulation of the age and sex structures of herd animals (e.g., Zeder and Hesse, 2000).”
- A Metrical Analysis of a Collection of Modern Goats (Capra hircus aegargus and C. h. hircus) from Iran and Iraq: Implications for the Study of Caprine Domestication (2001, background): “New AMS dates obtained on collagen of goat bones from Ganj Dareh (Zeder & Hesse, 2000; Zeder, 1999) confirm that all five levels at this early village site represent a very brief occupation of about 100 years about 10,000 years ago.”