WebJun 22, 2009 · Early domesticated fig in the Jordan Valley. Kislev ME, Hartmann A, Bar-Yosef O. Science, 312(5778):1372-1374, 01 Jun 2006 Cited by: 59 articles PMID: 16741119. Evolution, consequences and future of plant and animal domestication. Diamond J. Nature, 418(6898):700 ... WebDec 15, 2006 · Kislev et al. (Reports, 2 June 2006, p. 1372) described Neolithic parthenocarpic fig fruits and proposed that they derive from trees propagated only by …
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WebJun 16, 2024 · Olive trees carry a deep, historical significance in this part of the world, and a recent Israeli study has found some of the earliest evidence for the domestication of the trees from 7,000 years ... WebJan 1, 2006 · Here we report the discovery of nine carbonized fig fruits and hundreds of drupelets stored in Gilgal I, an early Neolithic village, located in the Lower Jordan … photo publisher
Early fig domestication, or gathering of wild parthenocarpic figs ...
WebRepresentative quantities of charred grains of wild barley (Hordeum spontaneum) and wild oats (Avena sterilis), as well as nutlets of wild pistachio (Pistacia atlantica), acorns of wild oak (Quercus ithaburensis), and a few fruit fragments and minute nutlets of domesticated fig (Ficus carica) were examined (Kislev et al. 2006). Webc. 9,400–9,200 BCE – Figs of a parthenocarpic (and therefore sterile) type are cultivated in the early Neolithic village Gilgal I (in the Jordan Valley, 13 km north of Jericho). The find predates the domestication of wheat, … WebOct 26, 2024 · Kislev et al. recovered nine apparently parthenocarpic fig fruits from the site of Gilgal I in the Jordan Valley, dated to 11,400–11,200 BP. While Kislev et al. ( 2006 ) interpreted the remains as early evidence for the horticultural propagation of fig trees, Denham ( 2007 ) argued that the parthenocarpic figs represented a small sample of ... photo protector sleeves