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This paper quantitatively evaluates the anomalous statistical probabilities underlying the "rise of agricultural civilization" and the accompanying "Domestication Syndrome"—specifically the loss of seed shattering in wild cereals and the brain volume reduction in major livestock—marking a decisive turning point in human history originating around 10,000 BCE. Conventional evolutionary biology (the theory of natural selection) and archeological frameworks attribute these phenotypic transitions to the gradual accumulation of accidental mutations and progressive human selection. However, the presence of genetic redundancy and gene compensation mechanisms in plant molecular genetics effectively nullifies the stable fixation of phenotypes via isolated point mutations. Mathematical modeling based on a generalized stochastic framework demonstrates that the simultaneous mutation probability of Btr1 and Btr2, which regulate seed shattering in wheat, converges to 10⁻¹⁶ (one in ten quadrillion)—a realm of absolute mathematical impossibility. Furthermore, the historical fact that this structural impossibility occurred and fixed globally and simultaneously across taxonomically distinct plant families (Fabaceae, Brassicaceae, Pedaliaceae, etc.) and domesticated animals conclusively demonstrates the probabilistic limits of gradual evolutionary theories. To resolve this paradox, this study introduces the macro-timeline of the "Fifth Planetary Centered Coordinate System (FPPCS)"—consisting of a primary colonization era around 10,000 BCE and a secondary era around 3500 BCE—as established in the author’s preceding works, Mathematical Analysis of Kinetic Priority in the Solar Calendar Septenary Array and Construction of an Astrodynamical Perturbation Model for the 11th Century BCE (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.22803400) and An Astrodynamical and Geoengineering Re-evaluation of Planetary Anomalies: A Chronoinformatics Verification of the Three-Phased Colonization Eras and Cosmic Environmental Adaptations (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.23010617). The empirical verification proves that the vegetation of major crops and the genomic architectures of livestock on Earth are not the consequences of slow adaptation via natural selection, but are rather the transplantation of a "completed mathematical package (survival package)" directly integrated into Earth's biome by extraterrestrial colonists facing the imminent destruction of their home planet. This overwriting of the ecological grid via external intervention effectively neutralized fluid hunter-gatherer lifeways, bound humanity to specific sedentary grids, and functioned as a sophisticated ecological device forcing an inevitable synchronization into the "concept of fixed time (the cyclical loop of the temporal axis)" established in the preceding literature.
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Tomu Onmyoji (2026) studied this question.
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