Bug–Dniester culture

They made pottery from approximately 6200 BC of a sort derived from the Elshanka culture of the middle Volga.

Much of this pottery had pointed bottoms, designed for cooking over a fire; they were often decorated in patterns of wavy lines.

[2] The Körös farmers had arrived in the upper valleys of the Seret and Prut in around 5800–5700 BC.

Wild grasses were abandoned in favor of einkorn, emmer, and spelt, and cattle-breeding was adopted.

[3] Some of the earliest known evidence for domesticated plants and animals during the Neolithic are the porcine and cattle bones and barley and emmer found in the Ponto-Caspian Steppe at Bug–Dniester sites.

Map of European Neolithic cultures; the Bug–Dniester culture is represented by the yellow shaded area on the right side of the map.