How To Use Domesticated In A Sentence

  • Remains of domesticated cattle dating to 6,500 B.C. have been found in Turkey and other sites in the Near East.
  • As for the problem…one wonders if the africanized honeybee is having similar problems or if it is limited to the “domesticated” variety. Bees still alive and buzzing | The Blog of Michael R. Eades, M.D.
  • The other group migrated into South America, where it survives today as wild guanacos and vicunas and domesticated llamas and alpacas.
  • To deepen his predicament, because he is single, his advisers and confidants are generally undomesticated guys just like him. Where Have The Good Men Gone?
  • Some ethnobotanists and anthropologists are convinced that root and tuber crops were among the first plants to be domesticated.
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  • Domesticated grain contains less crude protein than its wild counterpart, and a higher percentage of carbohydrate.
  • Behold the domesticated guinea pig (Cavia aperea f. porcellus ScienceBlogs Channel : Life Science
  • Domesticated donkeys can be bred at any time of year, wild asses generally breed in the wet season.
  • IT is well understood that genetic change provides the basis for adaptation processes in natural and domesticated populations.
  • These animals are only partly domesticated.
  • When multiple premises are held under the control of one ownership, the inspection fee shall be based on the accumulated total of all domesticated cervine animals on all premises.
  • Apparently, Irish cows are not Irish either, but relations of the first domesticated wild oxen to be brought to this part of the world from the east by the first farmers.
  • As well as those mentioned, there are others too that have been domesticated over the centuries providing food, clothing and transportation.
  • If the characters are domesticated, if they never act impulsively and if they are almost sexless and sterile, then they represent no threat to the system.
  • John Muir envisioned national parks as pristine wilderness, without domesticated animals.
  • Domesticated dogs carried Blackfoot belongings by pulling a loaded travois consisting of two long poles attached to the dog's sides.
  • The wheat is one of the most important plants to be domesticated.
  • Many species common in montane forest, such as trees of the genera Podocarpus and Juniperus, have economic importance, while several crops including coffee (Coffea arabica) and tef (Eragrostis tef) from the Ethiopian Highlands have been domesticated. Biological diversity in the Eastern Afromontane
  • But domesticated grazers - with men guarding them and killing their predators - have no reason to clump together.
  • International cuisine uses the eggs of other birds, including ducks, geese, sparrows, quails and ostriches, but it is the hen that has been universally domesticated.
  • Midgan or serviles (a term explained in Chap. II.) are domesticated amongst them. First Footsteps in East Africa
  • The scientists have deduced that the ass is the only hoofed livestock species domesticated exclusively in Africa.
  • In fact, you in the UK are the most domesticated people on earth.
  • a few undomesticated horses left
  • The previously undomesticated boy quickly realizes that half-measures like hastily buying his little cousin a pre-packaged lunch at a convenience store on the way to kindergarten can have traumatic consequences in a milieu where bringing in an amateurish or non-homemade bento is perceived as a symptom of a shamefully inadequate family. Daddies dearest
  • They have never been domesticated like a dog or cat has been.
  • The ancient seeds belonged to a domesticated grape variety, known as Vitis vinifera vinifera, that is still used to make red wine today, the team reported. Perhaps a Red, 4,100 B.C.
  • Three species exist both as wild and domesticated wheats, einkorn, emmer, and breadwheat.
  • Contrary to popular belief, in the right circumstances domesticated dogs will kill cats.
  • Humans are not supposed to engage in activity normally associated with undomesticated animals.
  • Maize was domesticated from its wild progenitor, teosinte, between 6,250 and 10,000 years ago in a single domestication event.
  • `Frankly, I think we'd be less conspicuous without undomesticated animals of any description. A PLAGUE OF ANGELS
  • The house, and all of the activities that went on within it, he chose to call the domus, after the Latin root for the words “domestic” and “domesticated.” The Goddess and the Bull
  • Simultaneously, photography was both domesticated and industrialised.
  • Such debris from the practice of fishing leads to great suffering among wildlife and also among domesticated animals.
  • To be incapable of committing mayhem is not the mark of the civilized, merely the domesticated. School Suspends Six-Year-Old Boy For Bringing Folding Silverware to Lunch
  • You combine dual aspects by being ambitious professionally and domesticated in the home and family situations.
  • Dogs were probably the first animals to be domesticated.
  • Reporting their results in the journal Science today (24 November), the scientists identify a gene that functions in wild wheat but not in domesticated wheat varieties.
  • The artists are too discreet for political stridency; and in terms of carnal heat, Gilbert & George have been outdone, as critic Michael Corris has put it, "by domesticated Robert Mapplethorpe and [Jeff Koons and Cicciolina] doing the rumpy-pumpy in public. Keeping A Stiff Upper Lip
  • You combine dual aspects by being ambitious professionally and domesticated in the home and family situations.
  • She was fully domesticated by then,washing the dishes and taking out the garbage.
  • Under the film of fingerprint dust, it all looked surprisingly domesticated. THE LAST TEMPTATION
  • A big concern is how to keep the takhi from interbreeding with domesticated horses, which the park does by wherever possible keeping domesticated horses away from the outskirts of the park. Wild Horses Drag You Away
  • Shelob, Smaug, the Balrog ... in their astounding names, the fearful verve of their descriptions, their various undomesticated malevolence, these creatures are utterly embedded in our world-view. Archive 2009-06-01
  • It is obtained from semi-domesticated multivoltine silkworm, Antheraea assamensis. Recently Uploaded Slideshows
  • The primogenitor of countless domesticated breeds is the Red Junglefowl of southern Asia.
  • If an animal is domesticated or tame, there would be lesser reason to fear that such an animal would pose a threat to the public.
  • The first thing is that domesticated rats do not carry the Bubonic Plague.
  • In a satirical perspective, it may be blaming us for disregarding funerary rituals, for keeping death in an undomesticated, barbaric status.
  • This suggestion clearly implies that the animals were feral, or even simply free-roaming domesticated herds, rather than genuinely wild.
  • Subsequent trade or human migration with dogs in tow probably spread the domesticated animals to the rest of the world.
  • The rasorial type comprehends most of the animals which become domesticated and useful to man, as, first, the fowls which give a name to the type, the ungulata, and more particularly the ruminantia, among quadrupeds, and the dog among the ferae. Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation
  • Now domesticated, horses occur throughout the world and in feral populations in some areas.
  • The turkey was originally domesticated in Mexico.
  • Domesticated grain contains less crude protein than its wild counterpart, and a higher percentage of carbohydrate.
  • Cultivated corn was domesticated more than 6,000 years ago.
  • These are a selectively bred form of the domesticated angel, Pterophyllum scalare. Practical Fishkeeping
  • From a third route came the animals, wild and domesticated alike. EVERVILLE
  • These sites had a domesticated plant system incorporating native and introduced cultigens, while the Mill Creek sites also exhibited a dispersed field location pattern.
  • It turns out even more surprisingly that the vast majority of wild plant species cannot be domesticated.
  • Many of the Midgan or serviles (a term explained in Chap. II.) are domesticated amongst them. First footsteps in East Africa
  • He is thoroughly domesticated and cooks a delicious chicken casserole.
  • They grow maize, sorghum, cassava, sweet potatoes and also rear domesticated animals like goats, pigs and chicken.
  • The discovery gave rise to much fanciful conjecture; it was even said that the mylodon had been domesticated and kept tame in the caves; but Doctor Moreno laughed at the supposition and said that it lacked any foundation in fact. VIII. Primeval Man; and the Horse, the Lion, and the Elephant
  • Rice, followed-up by Stephanie Meyer, “… modernized and domesticated the vampire, ripping away the traditional narrative from the black-caped, thickly Euro-accented, terror guy you run from, to the handsome, seductive bad-boy next door you want to sleep with,” says Thompson. VAMPIRES- WHY HERE, WHY NOW? | Open Society Book Club Discussions and Reviews
  • International cuisine uses the eggs of other birds, including ducks, geese, sparrows, quails and ostriches, but it is the hen that has been universally domesticated.
  • Llamas were first domesticated more than 5,000 years ago in the Peruvian highlands.
  • As a general rule, I believe that undomesticated creatures should not live in houses.
  • These animals are only partly domesticated.
  • We have domesticated dogs, cats, and birds, and have used horses as a means of transportation.
  • The Asian wheat samples include 87 "landrace" populations - domesticated species that have changed little since the advent of modern plant breeding. EcoWorld
  • The harsh North American climate quickly shaped the domesticated European cats.
  • From an evolutionary perspective domestic chickens have been wildly more successful than hosts of undomesticated species.
  • some men think it unmanly to be domesticated; others find gratification in it
  • We see this in her mythological and fable-like prose poem ‘The Flood,’ which portrays and condemns the effects of the eradication of undomesticated wildness.
  • Between 5000 and 10,000 years ago, humans domesticated virtually all major crop species used by modern agricultural societies.
  • Dogs are domesticated animal and are carnivorous.
  • So sad the US program management at JPL and HQ has never had the hutzpah to walk away from this turkey (hmm, fat and flightless (domesticated) bird ...) Mars Sample Return Planetary Protection Report Released - NASA Watch
  • Janovy describes the importance of research in undomesticated systems, those that are beyond our experimental control wherever they occur.
  • Cutaneous Leishmaniasis - caused by the parasitic protozoa leishmania; transmitted to humans via the bite of sandflies; results in skin lesions that may become chronic; endemic in 88 countries; 90% of cases occur in Iran, Afghanistan, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Brazil, and Peru; wild and domesticated animals as well as humans can act as reservoirs of infection. Notes and Definitions
  • The domesticated silkworm is one of a few lepidopteran species that have been used for genetic analysis.
  • When not leaping off the prow of the longship or whatever, even the berserkers led surprisingly domesticated lives, if the sagas are to be believed. on 08 Jul 2009 at 5: 03 am Ben Kane Writer Unboxed » Blog Archive » AUTHOR INTERVIEW: Robert Low, part one
  • But the cuddly domesticated Osborne was far less eccentric, and far less distinctive, than his onstage persona had led audiences to expect.
  • Perhaps worst of all, buying undomesticated animals encourages people to capture them from the wild.
  • The last aurochs, the wild bovines from which domesticated cattle are descended, died in Poland in the seventeenth century, not long before the last dodos were killed on Mauritius.
  • Cattle were first domesticated in Neolithic times.
  • In general, the faunal remains seem to suggest increasing use of domesticated animals over time.
  • In one study of 68 newly domesticated yams, just under a quarter were biochemically and morphologically very similar to existing varieties.
  • The most complete evidence has come from the Near East, where domesticated barley and emmer wheat strains have been found which date from about 8000 BC.
  • _Gavaeus frontalis_ interbreeds freely with domesticated cattle of all kinds. Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon
  • Contagious ecthyma in Norwegian semidomesticated reindeer (Rangifer tarandus tarandus). Climate change and reindeer nomadism in Finnmark, Norway
  • But the point is, all these cats are domesticated cats.
  • The domestic fowl is descended from the red junglefowl of south-east Asia and has been domesticated for 6 000 to 8 000 years.
  • We embarked on that road thousands of years ago when plants were first domesticated.
  • Its philosophy and tone were so juvenile, so entirely undomesticated, that it made Playboy look like Camus. Where Have The Good Men Gone?
  • Cows were domesticated to provide us with milk.
  • These animals are only partly domesticated.
  • Most pets and domesticated animals receive vaccinations against rabies.
  • No woman in her forties should be obliged to house-train - which is where the domesticated divorcee comes in. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph, Sunday Telegraph
  • As for the exterior styling: I think it just rips—unhinged, subversive, undomesticated, and not at all pretty. Mini's Hot Coupe: Drive It—If Your Pal Buys One
  • Originally from Europe, Northern Africa, and India, the Rock Pigeon was domesticated and raised for food and trained for homing.
  • On the one hand, dogs and cats have been domesticated for thousands of years.
  • Oh honestly people, we are talking about a thoroughly domesticated creature here.
  • The strongest silk, however, is made by caterpillars that refuse to be domesticated.
  • The hunter domesticated some animals, and the collector grew crops such as bananas, cassava, and sweet potatoes.
  • Some ethnobotanists and anthropologists are convinced that root and tuber crops were among the first plants to be domesticated.
  • For example - the trap, once set will not discriminate between a fur-bearing target species and an endangered bird or a domesticated dog or cat who is allured by the bait. Andy Stepanian: Pinnacle: Cruelty-Free Fashion Insiders Reinvent an Icon, Lampoon Wintour (PHOTOS)
  • It is probably related to undomesticated peppers that still grow in South America.
  • These very early domesticated beasts looked much like aurochsen; they were large and of very similar morphology.
  • Cutaneous Leishmaniasis - caused by the parasitic protozoa leishmania; transmitted to humans via the bite of sandflies; results in skin lesions that may become chronic; endemic in 88 countries; 90\% of cases occur in Iran, Afghanistan, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Brazil, and Peru; wild and domesticated animals as well as humans can act as reservoirs of infection. The 2007 CIA World Factbook
  • But many of these breeds are also the result of accident, or rather of modifications of certain parts of the organism -- of a sort of rachitic or teratological degeneration which has become hereditary and has been due to domestication; for it is proved that the dog is the most anciently domesticated animal, and that its submission to man dates back to more than five thousand years. Scientific American Supplement, No. 803, May 23, 1891
  • Wheat was the first domesticated crop and is the youngest polyploid species among the agricultural crops.
  • But this was controversial, not only for the question of when is the actant body, in its exploitation phase, atrophied (when is everything built up, so as to continue forever without man power), but more sinisterly, because it made clear that soon only one man alone would be quite sufficient to maintain the Universal body of Pulse or, in point of fact, to continue on to the realization of an actually 'domesticated' universe. The Pulse-Soldier
  • Other such hosts include the large buffalo, Syncerus caffer (which is not the domesticated water buffalo), wildebeest, waterbuck, impala, kob and quite small-bodied duikers.
  • In Asia, domesticated elephants are still used in the logging industry.
  • Instead of importing tame pigs, people from several different countries domesticated the animals themselves.
  • The guinea pig had already been domesticated by the Inca of Peru, for whom it was an important food.
  • Finds of animal bones reveal that the ox and the cow were domesticated as were sheep and goats (kept for meat and wool).
  • All the permissible domesticated or reared quadrupeds can be offered for Qurbani.
  • On the other hand, terrestrial species are more often domesticated, while only a few marine species are tamed, mainly in zoos, dolphinaria or so called ‘Sea Worlds’.
  • Maize was domesticated about 7,500 years ago in Mexico, and then spread to North and South America.
  • His team did DNA studies that gave more evidence for the idea that prehumans acquired these tapeworms before cattle and swine were domesticated.
  • Only a couple of dozen animal species have been domesticated for food production.
  • Carbon Bank Ireland ( CBI ) is a privately owned company domesticated in the Republic of Ireland.
  • When I took a human-animal interaction class in college, we were taught that cats are not properly considered domesticated but commensal, like a remora or a cowbird but with much more sophisticated social engineering! Hard wired to the past | The Blog of Michael R. Eades, M.D.
  • Everyone has seen at least a few gallinaceous birds, since domesticated chicken and turkeys are in this category.
  • But researchers have also stumbled across hints that cats were domesticated much earlier.
  • I was brought up in the cattle country of Dakota, although I was born in Manitoba (my parents moved across the line when I was young) and I know the wild cattle and horses there were less manageable than the undomesticated musk-ox; and I know from watching my mother work wool, and helping her work wool, - we were very poor, and my mother used to knit socks to sell them-I know the wool is as good as any wool. The Canadian Arctic Region
  • The domesticated silkworm is one of a few lepidopteran species that have been used for genetic analysis.
  • ‘Zoe that is a wild animal, as in undomesticated,’ Keegan pointed out.
  • Three species exist both as wild and domesticated wheats, einkorn, emmer, and breadwheat.
  • Welsh farmers and AMs say that the bovid should face the same fate as any other cattle if they were diagnosed with bovine TB, whereas the Hindus of Skanda Vale think that their domesticated ungulate should be treated if he becomes ill rather than just slaughtered. Archive 2007-07-01
  • Rabbit meat for the table can be derived from either wild or domesticated animals.
  • Wild crops such as wheat and barley began to be cultivated, and wild animals such as sheep and goats were tamed and then domesticated.
  • The farmers classify yams as wild or domesticated based on their appearance.
  • Finds of animal bones reveal that the ox and the cow were domesticated as were sheep and goats (kept for meat and wool).
  • Half hippopotamus, half seal, yet in no way related to either, something between a pachyderm and cetacean, the dugong is a herbivorous marine mammal, commonly known as "the sea cow," because of its resemblance in some particulars to that useful domesticated animal. Confessions of a Beachcomber
  • Most pets and domesticated animals receive vaccinations against rabies.
  • Domesticated animals such as chickens and pigs were raised in the same area.
  • Theoretically, humans should have influenced the changes from wild to domesticated rice mainly by continuous cultivation and selection of wild rice with mutated biological characteristics of more seeds, tough rachis, higher germination rates, etc. Of Cereal and Civilization
  • These are intelligent but domesticated beasts which have a telepathic link with their human riders, who are colonists on a distant planet.
  • They looked absolutely domesticated sitting around a candle-lit table with a bottle of wine chilling in a crystal container.
  • Most modern African herds represent mixtures of two breeds: Africa's native cattle, called taurines, and a slightly larger Asian breed, known as zebu, which was domesticated before it arrived in Africa.
  • Native Americans have also traditionally eaten dried chokeberries and prepared teas from parts of the plant, and several domesticated varieties now grace contemporary lawns and gardens from coast to coast. PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories
  • With the advent of farming in the Neolithic, a number of animal species were domesticated, starting with sheep, goats, pigs, and cattle.
  • undomesticated," including blacks and non-assimilated immigrants, were linked to immorality by examining more closely some of the origins of domesticity. Acting 'Natural': Vanity Fair and the UnMasking of Anglo-American Sentiment
  • Three species exist both as wild and domesticated wheats, einkorn, emmer, and breadwheat.
  • Laboratory rats are domesticated albino strains of the Norway rat.
  • In the context of Jewish law, that penis gets "tamed" - or perhaps "domesticated" is a better term-through guidelines and requirements that direct a husband's sexuality towards his wife-because in a religious context, of course, marital sex is the only legitimate sex-requiring him to be attentive to her needs and desires, while at the same time ensuring that there is enough sex for him to be satisfied. Feminist blogs
  • Domesticated rats make ideal pets for anyone, especially children.
  • Gatherers find food from plants they find in nature, and farmers plant seeds saved from domesticated crops.
  • The name "banteng" has traditionally referred to the wild form of Bos javanicus; the name "Bali cattle" to the domesticated form. 1 Domesticated Banteng
  • But researchers have also stumbled across hints that cats were domesticated much earlier.
  • The donkey is a domesticated form of the African wild ass.
  • No matter how well treated, an elephant remains an undomesticated animal.
  • They are somewhat timid (although not so shy as the ultimate fiber-producing camelid, the vicuña, a wild, endangered inhabitant of the Andean mountains that can only be shorn every three years for its exquisite fur), the alpaca has been domesticated for a very, very long time, and appears in artwork of the Moche people (CE 100 to 800). Archive 2008-08-01
  • The wild Bactrian camel has longer legs, lighter fur, and smaller humps than domesticated camels have.
  • About 10,000 years ago, the forerunners of today's sheep and goats are the first animals to be domesticated by the Neolithic inhabitants of the area.
  • In driving the bulls from one pasture to another, or bringing them into the towns, the _cabestros_ are followed with unwavering faith by these otherwise dangerous animals; where the _cabestro_ goes, clanging his great bell, the bull follows, and while under the charge of his domesticated friend he is quite harmless. Spanish Life in Town and Country
  • In addition to bison, Bovini include the African Cape buffalo, the wild Indian buffalo, the domesticated water buffalo, the dwarf water buffalo (also know as the anoa or Celebes ox), the tamarau of the Philippines, and all true cattle.
  • Since they had their baby they've both become quite domesticated.
  • Hoberg's team did DNA studies that gave more evidence for the idea that prehumans acquired these tapeworms before cattle and swine were domesticated about 10,000 years ago.
  • International cuisine uses the eggs of other birds, including ducks, geese, sparrows, quails and ostriches, but it is the hen that has been universally domesticated.
  • Domesticated grain contains less crude protein than its wild counterpart, and a higher percentage of carbohydrate.
  • They are very good natured animals when domesticated, but I believe it to be impossible to cure that savageness, which all I have seen seem to possess.
  • Needless to say, he had no domestic skills either, never having been taught any; and his friends, coming from the same social milieu, were just as undomesticated.
  • There are still undomesticated dogs living in the wild today.
  • Half hippopotamus, half seal, yet in no way related to either, something between a pachyderm and cetacean, the dugong is a herbivorous marine mammal, commonly known as “the sea cow,” because of its resemblance in some particulars to that useful domesticated animal. The Confessions of a Beachcomber
  • Berkshire variety of the British domesticated pig, in which the hoof is entire and uncleft. The Book of Household Management
  • Genetic identification of the natural stands from which wild crops were domesticated addresses the question of where specifically within the Fertile Crescent humans invented agriculture.
  • Modern Ewenki are hunters, farmers, or nomadic pastoralists - those who raise domesticated animals and wander with their herds in search of pasture and water.
  • domesticated plants like maize
  • Wild crops such as wheat and barley began to be cultivated, and wild animals such as sheep and goats were tamed and then domesticated.
  • The scene where he battles the wolf especially emphasizes his transformation into that good dog, as the wolf represents Yeller's undomesticated forebears and the wild animal he resembled so closely at the beginning of the story.
  • Unlike the domesticated animal, whose chief characteristics are cowardice, stupidity, and apathy, the wild variety is remarkable for its sagacity and admirably developed senses.
  • The last aurochs, the wild bovines from which domesticated cattle are descended, died in Poland in the seventeenth century, not long before the last dodos were killed on Mauritius.
  • The domesticated cat retains its predatory instincts.
  • On this theory, whatever language happened to be spoken in a region where a crop plant was domesticated expanded along with the farmers who spoke it.
  • Cooper says: "We cannot say positively that any plant is uncultivable ANYWHERE until it has been tried;" and this seems to be even more true of wild than of domesticated vegetation. Earth as Modified by Human Action, The~ Chapter 02 (historical)
  • The Asian wheat samples include 87 "landrace" populations -- domesticated species that have changed little since the advent of modern plant breeding. The Money Times
  • In one part of the study the scientists even found how the genes differ among three different races of domesticated hens: a laying hen, a broiler, and a silkie. The G-hen-isis Code
  • It states that the 'urus' was the only indigenous wild ox in this country, and the source of all our domesticated breeds as well as of the few wild ones that remain, such as the Chillingham breed, which is small, white, with the inside of the ear red, and a brownish muzzle. A Short History of English Agriculture
  • The forests here were also carefully managed in other ways, Oyuela-Caycedo believes, with the Indians planting semi-domesticated trees that bore all manner of fruit, such as macambo, sapote and jungle avocados. Scientists find evidence discrediting theory Amazon was virtually unlivable
  • About 200 cattle were domesticated in these areas.
  • The dog was domesticated in the subcontinent towards the end of the Mesolithic period.
  • landrace" populations-domesticated plants that have changed very little since the advent of modern plant breeding. Newswise: Latest News
  • Simple hunting of wild cattle eventually gave way to herding of semi-domesticated animals in organized estancias.
  • They had domesticated geese and pigeons and a wide variety of wild birds like herons, pelicans, cranes and ducks.
  • It appears to have been domesticated in prehistoric times in India, probably for its deep yellow pigment curcuma comes from the Sanskrit for “yellow”. On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen
  • He is thoroughly domesticated and cooks a delicious chicken casserole.
  • Reindeer, both wild and semi-domesticated, are the only members of the deer family in which both sexes grow antlers.
  • In the wild, fruit trees are raised from seed, but when they are domesticated they need to be propagated by taking cuttings and grafting.
  • Chickens have been domesticated for thousands of years and dozens of beautiful breeds have been developed.
  • The mounds and middens are significant and long-lived disturbed areas, highly congenial to the weedy species ancestral to the earliest cultivated and domesticated food plants.
  • In fact, you in the UK are the most domesticated people on earth.
  • The shift from surf to turf corresponds with the arrival of domesticated animals in Great Britain.
  • Wildlife groups have slammed a move by an Indian state to give contraceptives to domesticated elephants to control their numbers, saying it would hurt the pachyderm population already under threat.
  • I am never domesticated in lodgings the hearth is unhallowed & the Letter 168
  • Contrary to popular belief, in the right circumstances domesticated dogs will kill cats.

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