Definition of bioindicator in English:

bioindicator

noun bʌɪəʊˈɪndɪkeɪtəˌbaɪoʊˈɪndəˌkeɪdər

An organism used as an indicator of the quality of an ecosystem, especially in terms of pollution.
Example sentencesExamples
- We will then observe the use of the systems in a prairie plot where the subjects attempt to identify all PrairieWatch bioindicators.
- According to Hoham, the Colgate biologist, snow algae also serve as bioindicators.
- Raptors can play an important role as bioindicators of habitat quality and pollution.
- Read about Bill Baker's research into lichen-rock interface biology or the use of lichens and lichen-feeding moths as bioindicators of air pollution.
- Such data are necessary in order to explore the function of the HSR in the natural environment and to explore the utility of physiological measures as possible bioindicators.
- Burger and Gochfeld provide a thorough discussion of the utility and limitations of using seabirds as bioindicators of pollutants.
- In conclusion, it should be emphasized that E. complanata is of value as a freshwater bioindicator of xenobiotic contamination.

Definition of bioindicator in US English:

bioindicator

nounˌbaɪoʊˈɪndəˌkeɪdərˌbīōˈindəˌkādər

An organism whose status in an ecosystem is analyzed as an indication of the ecosystem's heath.
Example sentencesExamples
- According to Hoham, the Colgate biologist, snow algae also serve as bioindicators.
- Raptors can play an important role as bioindicators of habitat quality and pollution.
- Burger and Gochfeld provide a thorough discussion of the utility and limitations of using seabirds as bioindicators of pollutants.
- We will then observe the use of the systems in a prairie plot where the subjects attempt to identify all PrairieWatch bioindicators.
- In conclusion, it should be emphasized that E. complanata is of value as a freshwater bioindicator of xenobiotic contamination.
- Read about Bill Baker's research into lichen-rock interface biology or the use of lichens and lichen-feeding moths as bioindicators of air pollution.
- Such data are necessary in order to explore the function of the HSR in the natural environment and to explore the utility of physiological measures as possible bioindicators.

单词	bioindicator
释义	Definition of bioindicator in English: bioindicator noun bʌɪəʊˈɪndɪkeɪtəˌbaɪoʊˈɪndəˌkeɪdər An organism used as an indicator of the quality of an ecosystem, especially in terms of pollution. Example sentencesExamples We will then observe the use of the systems in a prairie plot where the subjects attempt to identify all PrairieWatch bioindicators. According to Hoham, the Colgate biologist, snow algae also serve as bioindicators. Raptors can play an important role as bioindicators of habitat quality and pollution. Read about Bill Baker's research into lichen-rock interface biology or the use of lichens and lichen-feeding moths as bioindicators of air pollution. Such data are necessary in order to explore the function of the HSR in the natural environment and to explore the utility of physiological measures as possible bioindicators. Burger and Gochfeld provide a thorough discussion of the utility and limitations of using seabirds as bioindicators of pollutants. In conclusion, it should be emphasized that E. complanata is of value as a freshwater bioindicator of xenobiotic contamination. Definition of bioindicator in US English: bioindicator nounˌbaɪoʊˈɪndəˌkeɪdərˌbīōˈindəˌkādər An organism whose status in an ecosystem is analyzed as an indication of the ecosystem's heath. Example sentencesExamples According to Hoham, the Colgate biologist, snow algae also serve as bioindicators. Raptors can play an important role as bioindicators of habitat quality and pollution. Burger and Gochfeld provide a thorough discussion of the utility and limitations of using seabirds as bioindicators of pollutants. We will then observe the use of the systems in a prairie plot where the subjects attempt to identify all PrairieWatch bioindicators. In conclusion, it should be emphasized that E. complanata is of value as a freshwater bioindicator of xenobiotic contamination. Read about Bill Baker's research into lichen-rock interface biology or the use of lichens and lichen-feeding moths as bioindicators of air pollution. Such data are necessary in order to explore the function of the HSR in the natural environment and to explore the utility of physiological measures as possible bioindicators.
随便看	trustworthiness trustworthiness trustworthinesses well-landed well-languaged well-leared well-learned well-leaved well-led well-left well-legged well-lettered well-lighted well lighted well liked well-liked well-liking well-limbed well-limned well-lined well-liquored well-lit well lit well-liveried well-living