Not exact matches
The species
of wheat that we in the West use for bread only developed in the last few thousand
years as a result
of two instances
of sympatric speciation (different to
selective breeding, but an agent
of evolution none the less).
After many
years of such
selective breeding, the resultant dogs would differ so much in body shape, leg length and, perhaps, lung capacity to their ancestor
as to be considered a separate
breed.
If, for example, a dog breeder only ever allows the fastest male dogs to
breed with the fastest female dogs, after many
years of such
selective breeding the resultant dogs will differ so much in body shape, leg length and, perhaps, lung capacity from their ancestor
as to be considered a separate
breed.
If, for example, a hunter - gatherer only ever allows the fastest male dogs to
breed with the fastest female dogs, after many
years of such
selective breeding the resultant dogs would differ so much in body shape, leg length and, perhaps, lung capacity from their ancestor
as to be considered a separate
breed.
The species
of wheat that we in the West use for bread only developed in the last few thousand
years as a result
of two episodes
of sympatric speciation (different to
selective breeding, but an agent
of evolution none the less) and the various Shiraz, Char.donnay and Pinot Noir gra.pes we enjoy today, in the form
of wine, were all developed and perfected in the last 100
years or so.
(Ill - fitting because humans have been indirectly, and much less precisely, modifying plant and animal genomes for thousands
of years via
selective breeding, and evolution has been doing it for
as long
as there has been life on Earth.)
Only in the last one hundred
years has
selective breeding caught on — synonymous with the rise
of the cat
as a companion.
And even more dramatic changes have been wrought on dogs in the last about 3000
years as a consequence
of intensive
selective breeding.
Also known
as Australian Heeler, Hall's Heeler, Blue Heeler, Red Heeler and Queensland Heeler, the Australian Cattle Dog originated in Australia in the 19th century and is the product
of years of selective breeding to obtain the ideal herding dog.
If I remember properly the (
selective breeding) was done with the project in about 10
years as»
selective breeding» changes have to thru generations
of the animal to make a change into a standard.
They are gorgeous,
as selective breeding has, in just 20
years, produced a number
of color and pattern variations.
Through thousands
of years of selective breeding, the crop has evolved to be more resilient to harsh environmental conditions than other cereals, such
as maize and wheat.