Definition of palaeoecology in English:

palaeoecology

(US paleoecology)

noun ˌpeɪlɪəʊɪˈkɒlədʒiˌpalɪəʊɪˈkɒlədʒiˌpālēōˌəˈkäləjē

mass noun

The ecology of fossil animals and plants.
古生态学
Example sentencesExamples
- Acritarchs continue to be used in studies of Proterozoic paleoecology and stratigraphy, even though their systematic affinities are still not well understood.
- The book presents an impressive compendium of issues related to the study of biogeography and its applications to fields ranging from paleoecology to conservation biology.
- An important aspect of palaeobotanical research is to unravel the palaeoecology of plant fossils to use the results in reconstructing ecosystems.
- Percentages can be misleading, however-only three times since 1926 have more than 10 publications dealt with stromatoporoid paleoecology.
- The results of this study indicate that fossil avifaunal remains deserve more serious attention as a source of information about taphonomy and paleoecology.

Derivatives

palaeoecological

adjective ˌpeɪlɪəʊɪkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌpalɪəʊɪkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

Future exploration and quantification of the appendicular skeleton is necessary to complete the paleobiological and paleoecological picture of these giant herbivores.
Example sentencesExamples
- These factors combine to make lacustrine sediments amenable to very high-resolution paleoenvironmental and paleoecological reconstruction.
- Species occurrence frequencies in paleoecological data identified ecologically persistent species and may be useful for delimiting local species pools.
- Given the significance of neoplagiaulacid multituberculates in biogeographic and paleoecological reconstructions, a detailed systematic revision of the group would undoubtedly clarify many of these issues.
- In addition, palaeoecological and historical research has demonstrated the presence of forests in arid zones of the Mediterranean area in historical times.

palaeoecologist

noun

That's a combination unlike any on the arctic tundra today, says Charles E. Schweger, a paleoecologist at the University of Alberta in Edmonton.
Example sentencesExamples
- He was among the world's first true evolutionary paleoecologists.
- Recently a paleoecologist at the University of New South Wales studied charcoal in lake sediments at Jibbon Lagoon in Royal National Park, just south of Sydney.
- Although some marine fossils more than 500 million years old sport holes, many paleontologists have been hesitant to say these are signs of predators, says a paleoecologist.
- He and a paleoecologist at Monash University were the lead authors of the study.

Definition of paleoecology in US English:

paleoecology

(British palaeoecology)

nounˌpālēōˌəˈkäləjē

The ecology of fossil animals and plants.
古生态学
Example sentencesExamples
- An important aspect of palaeobotanical research is to unravel the palaeoecology of plant fossils to use the results in reconstructing ecosystems.
- Acritarchs continue to be used in studies of Proterozoic paleoecology and stratigraphy, even though their systematic affinities are still not well understood.
- The results of this study indicate that fossil avifaunal remains deserve more serious attention as a source of information about taphonomy and paleoecology.
- Percentages can be misleading, however-only three times since 1926 have more than 10 publications dealt with stromatoporoid paleoecology.
- The book presents an impressive compendium of issues related to the study of biogeography and its applications to fields ranging from paleoecology to conservation biology.

单词	palaeoecology
释义	Definition of palaeoecology in English: palaeoecology (US paleoecology) noun ˌpeɪlɪəʊɪˈkɒlədʒiˌpalɪəʊɪˈkɒlədʒiˌpālēōˌəˈkäləjē mass noun The ecology of fossil animals and plants. 古生态学 Example sentencesExamples Acritarchs continue to be used in studies of Proterozoic paleoecology and stratigraphy, even though their systematic affinities are still not well understood. The book presents an impressive compendium of issues related to the study of biogeography and its applications to fields ranging from paleoecology to conservation biology. An important aspect of palaeobotanical research is to unravel the palaeoecology of plant fossils to use the results in reconstructing ecosystems. Percentages can be misleading, however-only three times since 1926 have more than 10 publications dealt with stromatoporoid paleoecology. The results of this study indicate that fossil avifaunal remains deserve more serious attention as a source of information about taphonomy and paleoecology. Derivatives palaeoecological adjective ˌpeɪlɪəʊɪkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌpalɪəʊɪkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l Future exploration and quantification of the appendicular skeleton is necessary to complete the paleobiological and paleoecological picture of these giant herbivores. Example sentencesExamples These factors combine to make lacustrine sediments amenable to very high-resolution paleoenvironmental and paleoecological reconstruction. Species occurrence frequencies in paleoecological data identified ecologically persistent species and may be useful for delimiting local species pools. Given the significance of neoplagiaulacid multituberculates in biogeographic and paleoecological reconstructions, a detailed systematic revision of the group would undoubtedly clarify many of these issues. In addition, palaeoecological and historical research has demonstrated the presence of forests in arid zones of the Mediterranean area in historical times. palaeoecologist noun That's a combination unlike any on the arctic tundra today, says Charles E. Schweger, a paleoecologist at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. Example sentencesExamples He was among the world's first true evolutionary paleoecologists. Recently a paleoecologist at the University of New South Wales studied charcoal in lake sediments at Jibbon Lagoon in Royal National Park, just south of Sydney. Although some marine fossils more than 500 million years old sport holes, many paleontologists have been hesitant to say these are signs of predators, says a paleoecologist. He and a paleoecologist at Monash University were the lead authors of the study. Definition of paleoecology in US English: paleoecology (British palaeoecology) nounˌpālēōˌəˈkäləjē The ecology of fossil animals and plants. 古生态学 Example sentencesExamples An important aspect of palaeobotanical research is to unravel the palaeoecology of plant fossils to use the results in reconstructing ecosystems. Acritarchs continue to be used in studies of Proterozoic paleoecology and stratigraphy, even though their systematic affinities are still not well understood. The results of this study indicate that fossil avifaunal remains deserve more serious attention as a source of information about taphonomy and paleoecology. Percentages can be misleading, however-only three times since 1926 have more than 10 publications dealt with stromatoporoid paleoecology. The book presents an impressive compendium of issues related to the study of biogeography and its applications to fields ranging from paleoecology to conservation biology.
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