acclimatisation

listen to the pronunciation of acclimatisation
English - English
adaptation to a new climate (a new temperature or altitude or environment)
Alternative spelling of acclimatization
{i} process of adjusting to a new environment; habituation (also acclimatization)
acclimatization
The act of acclimatizing; the process of inuring to a new climate, or the state of being so inured
Acclimatization
The physiological and behavioral adjustments of an organism to changes in its environment Source: US EPA
Acclimatization
The process by which one becomes accustomed to new environmental conditions
Acclimatization
Physiological adaptation by which an organism becomes better adapted to exist in an environment different from the one to which it was indigenous
Acclimatization
A form of reversible physiological adaptation by which an animal is able to alter its tolerance of environmental factors (DM)
Acclimatization
Adaptation of an organism to a new environment Active immunity - A type of acquired immunity whereby resistance to a disease is built up by either having the disease or receiving a vaccine to it
Acclimatization
adaptation to a new climate (a new temperature or altitude or environment)
Acclimatization
The habituation of an organism's physiological response to environmental conditions (usually applied to natural environments)
Acclimatization
Getting used to the climate surrounding you
Acclimatization
The physiological and behavioral adjustments of an organism to changes in its environment
Acclimatization
The physiological adjustment or adaptation by an organism to new physical and/or environmental conditions With respect to water, it is frequently used in reference to the ability of a species to tolerate changes in water temperature, degradation of water quality, or increased levels of salinity
Acclimatization
acclimatation
acclimatization
{i} process of adjusting to a new environment; habituation (also acclimatisation)
acclimatization
Any of numerous gradual, long-term responses of an individual organism to changes in its environment. The responses are more or less habitual and reversible should conditions revert to an earlier state. These criteria differentiate acclimatization from homeostasis; from growth and development (which cannot be reversed); and from evolutionary adaptation (which occurs in a population over generations). Acclimatization can occur in anticipation of a change and enable organisms to survive conditions beyond their natural experience. Examples include adaptations to seasonal changes and adjustments to changes in altitude
acclimatisation
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