Linked from

The 55 pages that link to Agriculture, each with the reason it gives.

• Neolithic RevolutionNarrower topic: The transition established agriculture as a durable way to obtain food.

• PastoralismNarrower topic: Pastoralism is one broad way human societies organize food production.

• ForagingCompared with: Agriculture produces food through managed cultivation rather than relying mainly on wild resources.

• OmnivoryRelated: Omnivorous livestock and people link crop production with animal-based foods.

• Land useRelated: Farming is a major land use, shaped by soils, climate, markets, and management.

• NeolithicRelated: Cultivation became a defining livelihood in many Neolithic societies.

• Flowering plantRelated: Angiosperm domestication underpins most agriculture worldwide.

• Animal domesticationNarrower topic: Animal domestication became one of the foundations of food-producing economies.

• Hunter-gathererCompared with: Cultivating crops differs from obtaining naturally growing foods.

• JerichoRelated: Farming supported larger, more permanent communities in the Jericho region.

• PhysiocracyNarrower topic: Physiocrats assigned agricultural production a wealth-creating power they denied to manufacturing.

• Agrarian societyNarrower topic: Cultivation supplies the food and wealth on which agrarian societies depend.

• Food systemsNarrower topic: Food production begins with farming practices and the land, labor, and inputs they use.

• Non-timber forest productNarrower topic: Many non-timber goods occupy a boundary between forest gathering and agricultural production.

• PrehistoryRelated: Its spread changed landscapes and livelihoods, though not everywhere at the same time.

• SedentismRelated: Cultivation can reward staying near fields, although sedentism also predates farming.

• Daylight saving timeRelated: Farm work follows sunlight and animal routines, which clock changes do not alter.

• PlantRelated: Human food systems depend heavily on cultivating plants and plant products.

• MesolithicCompared with: It distinguishes many Neolithic economies from Mesolithic reliance on wild resources.

• Phosphate miningRelated: Crop production consumes most phosphate fertilizer derived from mining.

• Pre-Pottery NeolithicRelated: Cultivation and animal management helped sustain permanent communities.

• Vegetable (food)Narrower topic: Vegetables are produced within agricultural systems that shape land and water use.

• ChernozemNarrower topic: Large areas of chernozem support intensive farming across Eurasia and North America.

• Harvest festivalNarrower topic: Harvest celebrations arise from the seasonal labor and yields of farming.

• Peatland drainageRelated: Drainage makes some peat soils usable for crops and pasture.

• Pre-Pottery Neolithic ARelated: Plant cultivation emerged in PPNA communities, though its scale and contribution varied.

• Stone AgeRelated: Its emergence transformed subsistence in parts of the later Stone Age.

• BiologyRelated: Biological principles guide crop improvement, animal breeding, and pest management.

• Fertility deityNarrower topic: Agricultural abundance is a major source of fertility deities' roles and rites.

• Neolithic EuropeNarrower topic: Crop cultivation underpins the economic change defining Neolithic Europe.

• FoodNarrower topic: Agriculture produces much of the food consumed by human populations.

• Human impact on the environmentRelated: Agriculture uses land and water while contributing emissions, nutrient pollution, and habitat loss.

• Natural resourceRelated: Agriculture depends on soil, water, organisms, and sunlight as productive resources.

• Niche constructionRelated: Domestication transformed environments and imposed new selection on crops, livestock, and humans.

• Volcanic soilNarrower topic: Farming is a major use of volcanic landscapes, but soil fertility is not uniform.

• WatermelonNarrower topic: Watermelon production depends on crop management, pollination, irrigation, and harvest timing.

• Food industryNarrower topic: Agriculture supplies much of the raw material processed and sold by the food industry.

• Ground stoneRelated: Grinding equipment supported the processing of crops as farming expanded.

• Neolithic religionRelated: Agricultural economies reshaped seasonal routines and community ties surrounding Neolithic ritual.

• Spring (season)Narrower topic: Spring planting schedules depend on frost risk, soil warmth, and crop-specific growing conditions.

• PepsiCoRelated: Crops such as potatoes, corn, and oats supply many PepsiCo products.

• Rural areaRelated: Agriculture is a major land use and livelihood in many rural regions.

• All-terrain vehicleNarrower topic: Farmers use ATVs to travel across fields and inspect or manage livestock.

• History of foodNarrower topic: Food production changed profoundly when people began cultivating crops and domesticating animals.

• Earth (soil and ground)Related: Agriculture depends on soil fertility, water storage, and workable ground.

• Golden moleRelated: Land conversion and soil disturbance can reduce suitable golden mole habitat.

• Jeulmun pottery periodRelated: Cultivation became increasingly significant in some communities during the period.

• Swan gooseRelated: Domesticated descendants of the swan goose have been raised for meat and eggs.

• Food and BeveragesNarrower topic: It supplies many of the raw ingredients processed and sold by the industry.

• Human activitiesBroader topic: It transforms land and water to produce food and other goods.