Definition of depauperate in English:

depauperate

adjectivedɪˈpɔːp(ə)rətdəˈpôpərət

Biology

1(of a flora, fauna, or ecosystem) lacking in numbers or variety of species.
〔生〕（植物区系、动物区系或生态系统）萎缩的，衰弱的
oceanic islands are generally depauperate in mayflies
海洋岛屿一般少见浮游生物。
Example sentencesExamples
- Forestry activities within habitats tend to promote homogeneity and result in a depauperate lichen community.
- Generally, the Arctic invertebrate fauna is depauperate, and some groups (Odonata and Megaloptera) are usually absent.
- Three years after thinning plus herbicide, the plantations remained depauperate of deciduous trees.
- Compared with natural forest, of course, even agroforest lands are generally depauperate.
- The flora is largely derived from that of south-eastern Polynesia, but is comparatively depauperate, due to the remoteness and the young geological age of the island.
1. 1.1 (of a plant or animal) imperfectly developed.
  （植物，动物）发育不全的
  a depauperate inflorescence
  Example sentencesExamples
  As a result, high-elevation populations will tend to be genetically depauperate.
  Such studies permitted taxonomic identification of morphologically depauperate fossils as a prerequisite to assembling databases for biodiversity studies.
  Does the genetic variation of organelle DNAs in D. sinensis tend to become depauperate because of their small effective population size, as in many endangered species?
  Compared to nine previously analyzed woody mints, however, M. alba is genetically depauperate.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'impoverished'): from medieval Latin depauperatus, past participle of depauperare, from de- 'completely' + pauperare 'make poor' (from pauper 'poor').

Definition of depauperate in US English:

depauperate

adjectivedəˈpôpərət

Biology

1(of a flora, fauna, or ecosystem) lacking in numbers or variety of species.
〔生〕（植物区系、动物区系或生态系统）萎缩的，衰弱的
oceanic islands are generally depauperate in mayflies
海洋岛屿一般少见浮游生物。
Example sentencesExamples
- Generally, the Arctic invertebrate fauna is depauperate, and some groups (Odonata and Megaloptera) are usually absent.
- Three years after thinning plus herbicide, the plantations remained depauperate of deciduous trees.
- Compared with natural forest, of course, even agroforest lands are generally depauperate.
- The flora is largely derived from that of south-eastern Polynesia, but is comparatively depauperate, due to the remoteness and the young geological age of the island.
- Forestry activities within habitats tend to promote homogeneity and result in a depauperate lichen community.
1. 1.1 (of a plant or animal) imperfectly developed.
  （植物，动物）发育不全的
  Example sentencesExamples
  Does the genetic variation of organelle DNAs in D. sinensis tend to become depauperate because of their small effective population size, as in many endangered species?
  Such studies permitted taxonomic identification of morphologically depauperate fossils as a prerequisite to assembling databases for biodiversity studies.
  Compared to nine previously analyzed woody mints, however, M. alba is genetically depauperate.
  As a result, high-elevation populations will tend to be genetically depauperate.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘impoverished’): from medieval Latin depauperatus, past participle of depauperare, from de- ‘completely’ + pauperare ‘make poor’ (from pauper ‘poor’).

单词	depauperate
释义	Definition of depauperate in English: depauperate adjectivedɪˈpɔːp(ə)rətdəˈpôpərət Biology 1(of a flora, fauna, or ecosystem) lacking in numbers or variety of species. 〔生〕（植物区系、动物区系或生态系统）萎缩的，衰弱的 oceanic islands are generally depauperate in mayflies 海洋岛屿一般少见浮游生物。 Example sentencesExamples Forestry activities within habitats tend to promote homogeneity and result in a depauperate lichen community. Generally, the Arctic invertebrate fauna is depauperate, and some groups (Odonata and Megaloptera) are usually absent. Three years after thinning plus herbicide, the plantations remained depauperate of deciduous trees. Compared with natural forest, of course, even agroforest lands are generally depauperate. The flora is largely derived from that of south-eastern Polynesia, but is comparatively depauperate, due to the remoteness and the young geological age of the island. 1.1 (of a plant or animal) imperfectly developed. （植物，动物）发育不全的 a depauperate inflorescence Example sentencesExamples As a result, high-elevation populations will tend to be genetically depauperate. Such studies permitted taxonomic identification of morphologically depauperate fossils as a prerequisite to assembling databases for biodiversity studies. Does the genetic variation of organelle DNAs in D. sinensis tend to become depauperate because of their small effective population size, as in many endangered species? Compared to nine previously analyzed woody mints, however, M. alba is genetically depauperate. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'impoverished'): from medieval Latin depauperatus, past participle of depauperare, from de- 'completely' + pauperare 'make poor' (from pauper 'poor'). Definition of depauperate in US English: depauperate adjectivedəˈpôpərət Biology 1(of a flora, fauna, or ecosystem) lacking in numbers or variety of species. 〔生〕（植物区系、动物区系或生态系统）萎缩的，衰弱的 oceanic islands are generally depauperate in mayflies 海洋岛屿一般少见浮游生物。 Example sentencesExamples Generally, the Arctic invertebrate fauna is depauperate, and some groups (Odonata and Megaloptera) are usually absent. Three years after thinning plus herbicide, the plantations remained depauperate of deciduous trees. Compared with natural forest, of course, even agroforest lands are generally depauperate. The flora is largely derived from that of south-eastern Polynesia, but is comparatively depauperate, due to the remoteness and the young geological age of the island. Forestry activities within habitats tend to promote homogeneity and result in a depauperate lichen community. 1.1 (of a plant or animal) imperfectly developed. （植物，动物）发育不全的 Example sentencesExamples Does the genetic variation of organelle DNAs in D. sinensis tend to become depauperate because of their small effective population size, as in many endangered species? Such studies permitted taxonomic identification of morphologically depauperate fossils as a prerequisite to assembling databases for biodiversity studies. Compared to nine previously analyzed woody mints, however, M. alba is genetically depauperate. As a result, high-elevation populations will tend to be genetically depauperate. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘impoverished’): from medieval Latin depauperatus, past participle of depauperare, from de- ‘completely’ + pauperare ‘make poor’ (from pauper ‘poor’).
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