adaptation

Definition von adaptation im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
adapt: Adapted; fit; suited; suitable
adapt: To change oneself so as to be adapted
They could not adapt to the new climate and so perished.
adapt: To make by altering or fitting something else; to produce by change of form or character: as, to bring out a play adapted from the French; a word of an adapted form
adaptationspan>: The quality of being adapted; adaption; adjustment
adaptationspan>: Adjustment to extant conditions: as, adjustment of a sense organ to the intensity or quality of stimulation; modification of some thing or its parts that makes it more fit for existence under the conditions of its current environment
adaptational: Relating or pertaining to adaptation, or the adjustment of one thing to another; adaptive
adaptational: Applied to physiological or functional modifications of parts or organs, as distinguished from morphological or structural changes
adapt: {v} to suit, make fit, adjust, apply, join
adaptationspan>: {n} the act of fitting or suiting
Adapt: adapter
Adapt: to change in order to fit new conditions
Adapt: to change to fit, as in: Newcomers quickly adapt to the culture of the Internet
Adapt: adapt or conform oneself to new or different conditions; "We must adjust to the bad economic situation"
Adapt: make fit for, or change to suit a new purpose; "Adapt our native cuisine to the available food resources of the new country"
Adapt: - to change or tailor something to fit, humans change their environment or their way of doing something to fit their current needs or goals
Adapt: to modify in response to change When used in regard to evolution, it means that some structure or behaviour of an organism may over time, appear to change in response toa new threat or opportunity in the environment The bacterium which causes tuberculosis has developed certain strains which have adapted to the antibiotics used to treat the disease which is now becoming more difficult to treat Adductors - muscle bringing a limb or the jaw towards the body
Adapt: to change or adjust to new living conditions
Adapt: v To adjust to a specific situation To develop new or innovative methods, skills or tools to make the situation and structure workable
Adapt: To adjust to
Adaptationspan>: The adjustment of an organism or population to a new or altered environment through genetic changes brought about by natural selection
Adaptationspan>: of a population to certain environmental conditions describes a condition of a population allowing it to survive in the long term under these environmental conditions, to reproduce and thus to continue to exist
Adaptationspan>: Changes in an organism's structure, function, behavior, or activities that help it adjust to its environment
Adaptationspan>: Any change in the structure or function of an organism, which makes it better suited to its environment (e g the torpedo body shape of tuna allows for fast swimming in the open ocean)
Adaptationspan>: [n] An adjustment or modification of the structure or behavior of an organism that makes it more suited to its environment
Adaptationspan>: characteristics of plants or animals that favor their survival in a given environment
Adaptationspan>: A process of genetic change of a population, owing to natural selection, whereby the average state of a character becomes improved with reference to a specific function, or whereby a population is thought to have become better suited to some feature of its environment Also, an adaptation: a feature that has become prevalent in a population because of a selective advantage owing to its provision of an improvement in some function (F)
Adaptationspan>: An inherited characteristic of an organism in structure, function or behaviour which makes it better able to survive and reproduce Visible examples of adaptations to cave life are: lengthening of appendages, loss of pigments, modification of eyes Biology - Flora & Fauna Ref JJ
Adaptationspan>: The ability of an species to change in response to changes in its environment over many generations This requires changes to the genotype in a way that increases an individuals' fitness
Adaptationspan>: adjustments made by animals in respect of their environments The adjustments may occur by natural selection, as individuals with favorable genetically acquired traits breed more prolifically than those lacking these traits (genotypic adaptation), or they may involve non-genetic changes in individuals, such as physiological modification (e g acclimatization) or behavioral changes (phenotypic adaptation)
Adaptationspan>: a written work (as a novel) that has been recast in a new form; "the play is an adaptation of a short novel"
Adaptationspan>: of the curriculum retains the prescribed learning outcomes of the provincial curriculum, and is provided so the student can participate in the program These adaptations can include alternate formats and instructional strategies, contraction or extension of time, and assessment procedures Students receiving service which is an adaptation of the curriculum are assessed using the standards for the course/program and can receive credit toward a Dogwood certificate for their work
Adaptationspan>: the process by which the visual system becomes accustomed to more or less light of a different color than it was exposed to during an immediately proceeding period It results in a change in the sensitivity of the eye to light
Adaptationspan>: Changes in an organism's physiological structure or function or habits that allow it to survive in new surroundings
Adaptationspan>: (physiology) the responsive adjustment of a sense organ (as the eye) to varying conditions (as of light)
Adaptationspan>: Modification of an organism or its parts that fits it better for the conditions of its environment
Adaptationspan>: the process by which an organism or species becomes adjusted to its environment In the context of climate change, adaptation refers to the adjustments inhabitants of the earth would need to make in the face of inevitable, irreversible changes These adjustments would be made primarily at the local climate level If mitigation measures were able to reduce the scale of change or extend the length of time over which it occurs, adaptation would be much easier (See mitigation )
Adaptationspan>: changes in gene frequencies resulting from selective pressures being placed upon a population by environmental factors This results in a greater fitness of the population to its ecological niche
Adaptationspan>: The process of change to better conform with environmental conditions or other external stimuli
Adaptationspan>: Changes in an organism's structure or habits that allow it to adjust to its surroundings, which usually makes them more likely to survive and reproduce than their competitors
Adaptationspan>: - Structural or functional features that have evolved in an organism which enable it to cope better with its environment
Adaptationspan>: an alteration in the structure or function of organisms which enable them to survive in a changed environment
Adaptationspan>: Any adaptation of any work must be authorised by the rights holder The rights holder has an exclusive right to the adaptation of her/ his work You can't just adapt models, diagrams or illustrations with no reference to the owner of the intellectual property Teachers often think that because they've changed it, it's theirs It's not! Contact the owner of the i p and ask for permission Then you can put "Adapted with permission from (source)"
Adaptationspan>: changes in an organism's structure or behavior that help it adjust to its surroundings An increase or decrease in sensitivity to a given stimulus that results from exposure to that stimulus
Adaptationspan>: A structural or behavioral change in an organism that helps it adjust to its environment
Adaptationspan>: the process of making adjustments in response to the environment
Adaptationspan>: The result of the process of (1) long-term evolutionary adjustment of a population to environmental changes, or (2) short-term physiological/behavioral responses compensating for environmental changes Frequently a short-term behavioral or physiological response, if it is generally adaptive, will be reinforced by genetic adaptation that ensures the longevity of the short-term response
Adaptationspan>: adaption
adapt: Fitted; suited
adapt: To make suitable; to make to correspond; to fit or suit; to proportion
adapt: {f} conform; change, make suitable; match, fit; adapt oneself, become adjusted
adapt: To fit by alteration; to modify or remodel for a different purpose; to adjust: as, to adapt a story or a foreign play for the stage; to adapt an old machine to a new manufacture
adapt: If you adapt to a new situation or adapt yourself to it, you change your ideas or behaviour in order to deal with it successfully. The world will be different, and we will have to be prepared to adapt to the change They have had to adapt themselves to a war economy. = adjust
adapt: If you adapt something, you change it to make it suitable for a new purpose or situation. Shelves were built to adapt the library for use as an office. = modify
adapt: If you adapt a book or play, you change it so that it can be made into a film or a television programme. The scriptwriter helped him to adapt his novel for the screen The film has been adapted from a play of the same title. see also adapted
adapt: make fit for, or change to suit a new purpose; "Adapt our native cuisine to the available food resources of the new country
adapt: To make suitable; to fit, or suit; to adjust; to alter so as to fit for a new use; sometimes followed by to or for
adaptationspan>: An adaptation of a book or play is a film or a television programme that is based on it. Branagh's screen adaptation of Shakespeare's Henry the Fifth
adaptationspan>: (physiology) the responsive adjustment of a sense organ (as the eye) to varying conditions (as of light) a written work (as a novel) that has been recast in a new form; "the play is an adaptation of a short novel"
adaptationspan>: The result of adapting; an adapted form
adaptationspan>: The act or process of adapting, or fitting; or the state of being adapted or fitted; fitness
adaptationspan>: {i} act of adapting; process of making one thing fit another; modification, adjustment
adaptationspan>: the process of adapting to something (such as environmental conditions)
adaptationspan>: Something which has been adapted; variation
adaptationspan>: Adaptation is the act of changing something or changing your behaviour to make it suitable for a new purpose or situation. Most living creatures are capable of adaptation when compelled to do so. In biology, the process by which an animal or plant becomes fitted to its environment. It is the result of natural selection acting on inherited variation. Even simple organisms must be adapted in many ways, including structure, physiology, and genetics; movement or dispersal; means of defense and attack; and reproduction and development. To be useful, adaptations must often occur simultaneously in different parts of the body
adaptational: {s} of adaptation, of accommodation; of adjustment, of modification
adaptational: of or relating to adaptation
adaptations: plural of adaptation

adaptation

Silbentrennung

ad·ap·ta·tion

Synonyme

adjustment, adoption, alteration, conversion, modification, refitting, remodeling, reworking, shift, transformation, variation, acclimatization, accustomedness, agreement, compliance

Etymologie

() French adaptation Medieval Latin adaptatio Latin adaptare; see adapt.

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adaptation

Definition von adaptation im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

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Definition von adaptation im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

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Silbentrennung

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Etymologie

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