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Concept information

... > social science subjects > geography > human geography > social and cultural geography > animal geographies > wild versus tame
... > social science subjects > sociology > anthropology > geography/geology > biogeography > animal geographies > wild versus tame
... > social science subjects > geography > Earth science > physical geography > biogeography > animal geographies > wild versus tame
... > other subjects > natural sciences > Earth science > physical geography > biogeography > animal geographies > wild versus tame

Preferred term

wild versus tame  

Definition

  • The words wild and tame go back to ancient Germanic roots, and perhaps earlier still, if they are—respectively—cognate with Latin ferus “wild” and domare “dominate,” as suggested by the Oxford English Dictionary. They always had the meanings they have now, and they also were always opposed. [Source: Encyclopedia of Environment and Society; Wild versus Tame]

Broader concept

Belongs to group

URI

http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J-MCHX4KDS-V

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