Did We Domesticate Plants--or Did They Domesticate Us? The Answer Might Not be so Clear. скачать в хорошем качестве

Did We Domesticate Plants--or Did They Domesticate Us? The Answer Might Not be so Clear.

Did humans domesticate plants, or did they domesticate us? Archaeologists at Çatalhöyük, a 9,000-year-old site in Turkey, offer lessons on how agriculture and other major innovations can yield unexpected long-term consequences for human society and the world around us. Produced by ‪@scicommlab‬ ‪@WonderCollaborative‬ at the Science Communication Lab: https://www.sciencecommunicationlab.org/ in partnership with Scientific American. FULL CREDITS: Director: Regina Sobel Cinematographer: Derek Reich Editor: Elizabeth Brooke Original Music: Mark Baechle Marcus Bagala Graphics: Chris George Maggie Hubbard Associate Producer: Shelley Elizabeth Carter Field Producer: Meredith DeSalazar Interview by: Adam Bolt Executive Producers: Shannon Behrman Sarah Goodwin Elliot Kirschner — This video was made with support from the National Science Foundation (MCB-2122350.) Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. Additional Materials: Science History Images / Alamy Stock Photo Jason Quinlan, Çatalhöyük Research Project Vintage at Cherchell Roman mosaic “Threshing Team at Prairie, Victoria, Australia with Traction Engine.” Original image by William Henry Thomas of Prairie, Victoria, Australia, father of Wally Thomas. Reproduced image by Bernie Crumpler. East Loddon Historical Society Inc, Thomas Family of Prairie Collection Agricultural Scenes from the Tomb of Nakht; Encyclopædia Britannica Irish Examiner Archive The Veteran in a New Field, 1865, Winslow Homer; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Bequest of Miss Adelaide Milton de Groot (1876-1967), 1967 Harvest Scenes, Tomb of Menna, original c. 1400–1352 B.C., Charles K. Wilkinson; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Rogers Fund, 1930 Sennedjem and Iineferti in the Fields of Iaru, A.D. 1922, original c. 1295–1213 B.C., Charles K. Wilkinson; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Rogers Fund, 1930 Sennedjem and Ti harvesting papyrus, original c. 13th-11th centuries B.C.; The Oxford Encyclopedia of Ancient Egypt Persian Wheels all over Indus, R. Jalbhoy, Karachi. c. 1905; Paperjewels.org avgeeks, DogPhonics, retrofootage, VelvetMemories / Pond5 Landscape with the Fall of Icarus, c. 1558, Pieter Bruegel; Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium Babur supervising the laying out of the Garden of Fidelity, c. 1590, Bishndas and Nanha; Victoria & Albert Museum, London Agriculture: raking rice paddies in China with an ox-drawn plough. Engraving by J. June after A. Heckel; Wellcome Collection. Public Domain Mark