Definition of carabid in English:

carabid

nounˈkarəbɪdkəˈrabid

Entomology

A fast-running beetle of a family (Carabidae ) that comprises the predatory ground beetles.
〔昆〕步行虫，步甲
Example sentencesExamples
- Despite the significance of carabids in orchard habitats there have been few published studies of species diversity in the 27,000 ha of Canadian tree fruit orchards.
- Some predation of click beetles by certain carabids will occur in pheromone traps left untended for 2-3 week periods late in the adult generations of A. obscunis and A. lineatus.
- Recent reports demonstrate the sophistication and accuracy with which these carabid beetles deliver a spray of hot quinones and steam to ward off predators.
- Likewise, adults of many species of carabids and spiders would not even be present in mid-May.
- Many garden pests are carabid food: cutworms, codling moth larvae, tent caterpillars, slugs, snails and cankerworms to name a few.

Origin

Late 19th century: from modern Latin Carabidae (plural), from Latin carabus, denoting a kind of crab.

Definition of carabid in US English:

carabid

nounkəˈrabid

Entomology

A fast-running beetle of a family (Carabidae) that comprises the predatory ground beetles.
〔昆〕步行虫，步甲
Example sentencesExamples
- Some predation of click beetles by certain carabids will occur in pheromone traps left untended for 2-3 week periods late in the adult generations of A. obscunis and A. lineatus.
- Many garden pests are carabid food: cutworms, codling moth larvae, tent caterpillars, slugs, snails and cankerworms to name a few.
- Likewise, adults of many species of carabids and spiders would not even be present in mid-May.
- Despite the significance of carabids in orchard habitats there have been few published studies of species diversity in the 27,000 ha of Canadian tree fruit orchards.
- Recent reports demonstrate the sophistication and accuracy with which these carabid beetles deliver a spray of hot quinones and steam to ward off predators.

Origin

Late 19th century: from modern Latin Carabidae (plural), from Latin carabus, denoting a kind of crab.

单词	carabid
释义	Definition of carabid in English: carabid nounˈkarəbɪdkəˈrabid Entomology A fast-running beetle of a family (Carabidae ) that comprises the predatory ground beetles. 〔昆〕步行虫，步甲 Example sentencesExamples Despite the significance of carabids in orchard habitats there have been few published studies of species diversity in the 27,000 ha of Canadian tree fruit orchards. Some predation of click beetles by certain carabids will occur in pheromone traps left untended for 2-3 week periods late in the adult generations of A. obscunis and A. lineatus. Recent reports demonstrate the sophistication and accuracy with which these carabid beetles deliver a spray of hot quinones and steam to ward off predators. Likewise, adults of many species of carabids and spiders would not even be present in mid-May. Many garden pests are carabid food: cutworms, codling moth larvae, tent caterpillars, slugs, snails and cankerworms to name a few. Origin Late 19th century: from modern Latin Carabidae (plural), from Latin carabus, denoting a kind of crab. Definition of carabid in US English: carabid nounkəˈrabid Entomology A fast-running beetle of a family (Carabidae) that comprises the predatory ground beetles. 〔昆〕步行虫，步甲 Example sentencesExamples Some predation of click beetles by certain carabids will occur in pheromone traps left untended for 2-3 week periods late in the adult generations of A. obscunis and A. lineatus. Many garden pests are carabid food: cutworms, codling moth larvae, tent caterpillars, slugs, snails and cankerworms to name a few. Likewise, adults of many species of carabids and spiders would not even be present in mid-May. Despite the significance of carabids in orchard habitats there have been few published studies of species diversity in the 27,000 ha of Canadian tree fruit orchards. Recent reports demonstrate the sophistication and accuracy with which these carabid beetles deliver a spray of hot quinones and steam to ward off predators. Origin Late 19th century: from modern Latin Carabidae (plural), from Latin carabus, denoting a kind of crab.
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