Definition of euphausiid in English:

euphausiid

nounjuːˈfɔːzɪɪdyo͞oˈfôzēid

Zoology

A shrimplike planktonic marine crustacean of an order which includes krill.
〔动〕磷虾
Order Euphausiaceae, subclass Malacostraca
Example sentencesExamples
- Plankton such as euphausiids are important food for pre-grisle but amphipods and decapods are also consumed.
- Bowhead whales feed on crustacean zooplankton, primarily large copepods of the genus Calanus and euphausiids.
- Unexpectedly, even juvenile mysids, which are never planktonic, have similar optics to those of larval euphausiids and decapods, and form refracting superposition eyes in adults.
- Throughout the euphausiids, decapods, and stomatopods, larvae invariably possess compound eyes, which are naturally complicated structures.
- To determine the importance of fragmentation, tethered and free-swimming euphausiids were videotaped in the presence of marine snow representing a range of aggregate strengths, sizes, and ages.

Origin

Late 19th century: from modern Latin Euphausia (genus name from Greek eu 'well' + phainein 'to show' + ousia 'substance') + -id².

Definition of euphausiid in US English:

euphausiid

nounyo͞oˈfôzēid

Zoology

A shrimplike, planktonic marine crustacean of an order that includes krill. Many kinds are luminescent.
〔动〕磷虾
Order Euphausiaceae, subclass Malacostraca
Example sentencesExamples
- To determine the importance of fragmentation, tethered and free-swimming euphausiids were videotaped in the presence of marine snow representing a range of aggregate strengths, sizes, and ages.
- Throughout the euphausiids, decapods, and stomatopods, larvae invariably possess compound eyes, which are naturally complicated structures.
- Bowhead whales feed on crustacean zooplankton, primarily large copepods of the genus Calanus and euphausiids.
- Unexpectedly, even juvenile mysids, which are never planktonic, have similar optics to those of larval euphausiids and decapods, and form refracting superposition eyes in adults.
- Plankton such as euphausiids are important food for pre-grisle but amphipods and decapods are also consumed.

Origin

Late 19th century: from modern Latin Euphausia (genus name from Greek eu ‘well’ + phainein ‘to show’ + ousia ‘substance’) + -id.

单词	euphausiid
释义	Definition of euphausiid in English: euphausiid nounjuːˈfɔːzɪɪdyo͞oˈfôzēid Zoology A shrimplike planktonic marine crustacean of an order which includes krill. 〔动〕磷虾 Order Euphausiaceae, subclass Malacostraca Example sentencesExamples Plankton such as euphausiids are important food for pre-grisle but amphipods and decapods are also consumed. Bowhead whales feed on crustacean zooplankton, primarily large copepods of the genus Calanus and euphausiids. Unexpectedly, even juvenile mysids, which are never planktonic, have similar optics to those of larval euphausiids and decapods, and form refracting superposition eyes in adults. Throughout the euphausiids, decapods, and stomatopods, larvae invariably possess compound eyes, which are naturally complicated structures. To determine the importance of fragmentation, tethered and free-swimming euphausiids were videotaped in the presence of marine snow representing a range of aggregate strengths, sizes, and ages. Origin Late 19th century: from modern Latin Euphausia (genus name from Greek eu 'well' + phainein 'to show' + ousia 'substance') + -id². Definition of euphausiid in US English: euphausiid nounyo͞oˈfôzēid Zoology A shrimplike, planktonic marine crustacean of an order that includes krill. Many kinds are luminescent. 〔动〕磷虾 Order Euphausiaceae, subclass Malacostraca Example sentencesExamples To determine the importance of fragmentation, tethered and free-swimming euphausiids were videotaped in the presence of marine snow representing a range of aggregate strengths, sizes, and ages. Throughout the euphausiids, decapods, and stomatopods, larvae invariably possess compound eyes, which are naturally complicated structures. Bowhead whales feed on crustacean zooplankton, primarily large copepods of the genus Calanus and euphausiids. Unexpectedly, even juvenile mysids, which are never planktonic, have similar optics to those of larval euphausiids and decapods, and form refracting superposition eyes in adults. Plankton such as euphausiids are important food for pre-grisle but amphipods and decapods are also consumed. Origin Late 19th century: from modern Latin Euphausia (genus name from Greek eu ‘well’ + phainein ‘to show’ + ousia ‘substance’) + -id.
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