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4 de dez. de 2018 · Humans and plants have a complex relationship extending far back into our joint evolutionary history. This legacy can be seen today as plants provide nutrition, fiber, pharmaceuticals, and energy for people and animals across the globe. Plant domestication and agriculture allowed human society to develop and our settlements to become ...
- Barbara Schaal
- 53
- 2019
- 04 December 2018
Creamers without a sugar bowl, teapots without a lid, coffee mugs without coffee, etc. My goal is to give them a new life. I find plants that complement the shape, color, and style of its new container. I look for antique and vintage items. Everything from pottery, glass, metal, stoneware, and more. Nothing is too strange as long as the plant ...
26 de jul. de 2021 · Updated 26 July 2021. Archaeobotany is the study of ancient plant remains. By studying archaeobotanical remains we can find out how people used plants in the past: for food, fuel, medicine, symbolic or ritual purposes, or for building and crafts. We can also use plant remains to reconstruct past vegetation and the ways humans ...
13 de mai. de 2013 · Introduction. Archaeology is more often associated with the discovery of tombs, temples, and palaces than with plants. Yet small and fragile plant remains can be every bit as valuable, if not more so, than these large, permanent structures in providing information about human life in the past.
- Jo Day
- 2013
8 de ago. de 2002 · Plant and animal domestication is the most important development in the past 13,000 years of human history. It interests all of us, scientists and non-scientists alike, because it provides most...
- Jared Diamond
- jdiamond@mednet.ucla.edu
- 2002
Digging up a Prototaxites fossil University of Chicago. From around 420 million to 350 million years ago, when land plants were still the relatively new kids on the evolutionary block and “the...
1 de out. de 2021 · Ancient plant remains hold information on past subsistence strategies and land use. Recent advances in the field of archaeobotany have broadened the range of techniques by which ancient plant remains can be studied.
