3 ms·
It doesn't actually look the same to archaeologists. One of the things we'll do is look for subtle changes in seed morphology as a sign of domestication. There
by AlotOfReading 2y ago
It doesn't actually look the same to archaeologists. One of the things we'll do is look for subtle changes in seed morphology as a sign of domestication. There are also methods of seeing what types of plants are growing in a region, which changes when humans begin selectively cultivating certain plants. We can also get a rough estimate of how many people were in an area and in what seasons.