португальский
domesticação каталонский
domesticació 1
If in his rural designs there is sameness and tameness; if often
2
An innate tameness was the key characteristic that allowed domestication to develop.
3
So in spite of its apparent tameness the land held a mystery.
4
The turgidity and luxuriance of art gradually passed into tameness and poverty.
5
I have encouraged virulence by my tameness.-Yettame I will still be.
1
It coincides with the domestication of the dog, an epoch in hunting-life.
2
The research has implications for the study of the history of domestication.
3
This was one of the results of his domestication in Washington Square.
4
An innate tameness was the key characteristic that allowed domestication to develop.
5
Hence it follows that the principles of domestication are important for us.
6
This, in fact, is the great bar to the domestication of animals.
7
It is susceptible of domestication, and is remarkable for its cleanly habits.
8
At San Francisco Mr. Covert took him home, and attempted his domestication.
9
Almonds provide a striking example of bitter seeds and their change under domestication.
10
Even the power over nature that domestication supposedly represents is overstated.
11
There has been some better news outside the borders of domestication.
12
The domestication of animal life marked another great step in the long ascent.
13
Do you recall the reason you gave for canines' original domestication?
14
Scientists believe it was the cat's appetite that led to domestication.
15
The domestication of the horse came much later than that of the cow.
16
The domestication of the dog has developed a new type of animal criminal.
