Meanings of domesticated plants in English

Nature protects the seeds of wild, much more effectually than those of domesticated plants.

This is especially noticeable in domesticated plants and animals, but no less true of wild forms.

Gilbert has focused his most recent work on a broad range of evolutionary questions involving humans and domesticated plants and animals.

The ultimate ancestors of all modern Polynesian populations shared essentially the same culture, language, technology, and set of domesticated plants and animals.

The Tuareg family was amplified recently in the pearl millet genome and elements were found more abundant in wild than in domesticated plants.

Our artificially evolved domesticated plants are more subject to disease than their wild prototypes, because they are not natural survivals of the fittest.

The people of Göbekli Tepe had not domesticated plants or animals, but settled in the area, and used what resources they found around them.

Nevertheless, in the co-evolution of organisms in farming-like mutualisms there are similarities to the way we first domesticated plants and animals in the Neolithic.

One is that they represent four important classes of domesticated plants (a fruit, a flower, a drug plant, and a staple food).

(Wild greens like purslane have substantially higher levels of omega-3s than most domesticated plants.)