| 释义 |
Definition of biota in English: biotanoun bʌɪˈəʊtəbaɪˈoʊdə mass nounEcology The animal and plant life of a particular region, habitat, or geological period. 〔生态〕生物区（系），一个地区（或一个地质纪、一个生境中）的动植物 河里的生物。 Example sentencesExamples - And if you're looking at biota and you're thinking of the environment, you're more likely to do that maybe.
- And if that's the case, perhaps there's a whole biota, a whole subsurface biota, that we have yet to discover.
- This negatively affects them, resulting in reduced recruitment, reduced food availability, and lower survival of indigenous biota.
- Accurate descriptions of such patterns can be informative of past vicariant events that have had an impact on the evolution of diverse biota.
- Homeostasis arises as a natural consequence of biota - environment interactions.
- As much as 73 percent of the island's original biota (flora and fauna) has been extirpated.
- The Macaronesian flora has traditionally been suggested to represent the relictual fragment of a subtropical Tertiary plant biota once widespread in Europe and northern Africa.
- Much is now known about the stratigraphy and palaeobiogeography of this biota through current interest in the definition of the base of the Cambrian System.
- Species introduced to control one pest have driven other native biota to extinction.
- Because of the fragility of the island's biota, access to the islands is tightly regulated, and most tourist expeditions only stay for three or four days.
- These creatures were a fully alien biota, and it is time to confess: I am a neophile, an inordinate lover of the new, of diversity for its own sake.
- The river has its own regulatory adjustments and its own dependent biota.
- In the end, the sustainability of the aquaculture industry will benefit from a description of the gastrointestinal biota of aquatic organisms.
- Congruence is interpreted to mean that a widespread ancestral biota was fragmented by a series of successive vicariant events.
- Most clades expand from the larger, more diverse biota.
- Moreover, they are homogenizing the earth's biota, leading to biodiversity losses and changes in ecosystems.
- There is little question that the uniqueness of the habitat and biota was greater before the causeway was built.
- Roots may also be closely associated with other organisms, such as soil biota or symbionts, and differ in their degree of lignification.
- These two factors will influence the spectral dose of UV radiation received by covered biota.
- And then there are those who don't care about the impacts on native biota, the fundamental ecosystem providers to life on Earth.
OriginEarly 20th century: modern Latin, from Greek biotē 'life'. Definition of biota in US English: biotanounbaɪˈoʊdəbīˈōdə Ecology The animal and plant life of a particular region, habitat, or geological period. 〔生态〕生物区（系），一个地区（或一个地质纪、一个生境中）的动植物 河里的生物。 Example sentencesExamples - As much as 73 percent of the island's original biota (flora and fauna) has been extirpated.
- Homeostasis arises as a natural consequence of biota - environment interactions.
- Species introduced to control one pest have driven other native biota to extinction.
- Accurate descriptions of such patterns can be informative of past vicariant events that have had an impact on the evolution of diverse biota.
- Congruence is interpreted to mean that a widespread ancestral biota was fragmented by a series of successive vicariant events.
- The river has its own regulatory adjustments and its own dependent biota.
- These two factors will influence the spectral dose of UV radiation received by covered biota.
- Roots may also be closely associated with other organisms, such as soil biota or symbionts, and differ in their degree of lignification.
- There is little question that the uniqueness of the habitat and biota was greater before the causeway was built.
- And then there are those who don't care about the impacts on native biota, the fundamental ecosystem providers to life on Earth.
- Moreover, they are homogenizing the earth's biota, leading to biodiversity losses and changes in ecosystems.
- In the end, the sustainability of the aquaculture industry will benefit from a description of the gastrointestinal biota of aquatic organisms.
- The Macaronesian flora has traditionally been suggested to represent the relictual fragment of a subtropical Tertiary plant biota once widespread in Europe and northern Africa.
- And if that's the case, perhaps there's a whole biota, a whole subsurface biota, that we have yet to discover.
- This negatively affects them, resulting in reduced recruitment, reduced food availability, and lower survival of indigenous biota.
- These creatures were a fully alien biota, and it is time to confess: I am a neophile, an inordinate lover of the new, of diversity for its own sake.
- Because of the fragility of the island's biota, access to the islands is tightly regulated, and most tourist expeditions only stay for three or four days.
- Most clades expand from the larger, more diverse biota.
- Much is now known about the stratigraphy and palaeobiogeography of this biota through current interest in the definition of the base of the Cambrian System.
- And if you're looking at biota and you're thinking of the environment, you're more likely to do that maybe.
OriginEarly 20th century: modern Latin, from Greek biotē ‘life’. |