File:Stone Domestic Origins Hypothesis.png

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Revision as of 01:45, 15 April 2024 by Schwingel (talk | contribs) (The domestic origins for human disease hypothesis. This posits that agriculturalists living in close proximity with animals, especially livestock, would have been at high risk for zoonotic pathogens. From Stone, Anne C. 2020. “Getting Sick in the Neolithic.” Nature Ecology & Evolution 4 (3): 286–87. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-020-1115-8.)
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The domestic origins for human disease hypothesis. This posits that agriculturalists living in close proximity with animals, especially livestock, would have been at high risk for zoonotic pathogens. From Stone, Anne C. 2020. “Getting Sick in the Neolithic.” Nature Ecology & Evolution 4 (3): 286–87. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-020-1115-8.

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current01:45, 15 April 2024Thumbnail for version as of 01:45, 15 April 20241,072 × 658 (60 KB)Schwingel (talk | contribs)The domestic origins for human disease hypothesis. This posits that agriculturalists living in close proximity with animals, especially livestock, would have been at high risk for zoonotic pathogens. From Stone, Anne C. 2020. “Getting Sick in the Neolithic.” Nature Ecology & Evolution 4 (3): 286–87. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-020-1115-8.

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