English - Turkish
Definition of faunal in English Turkish dictionary
- fauna
- direysel
- faunal province
- faunal bölge
- faunal province
- faunal provins
- fauna
- {i} bölge hayvanlarının tümü
- fauna
- {i} direy
- fauna
- bir memlekete veya bir jeoloji devrîne ait hayvanların topu
- fauna
- {i} fauna
- fauna
- hayvanat
- fauna
- bu hayvanlar hakkında yazılmış eser
- fauna
- {ç} --s (fô'nız)/--e (fô'ni)
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of faunal in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- fauna
- Belli bir bölgede yaşayan hayvanların tümü, direy
- Fauna
- direy
- fauna
- Bu hayvanların tanımını yapan eser
- fauna
- Belli bir bölgede yaşayan hayvanların tümüne verilen ad
- fauna
- Bir bölgede yetişen hayvanların tümü
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of faunal in English English dictionary
- Pertaining to animals
- Pertaining to a specific fauna of a given region or time
- {s} pertaining to fauna, pertaining to the animals of a given area or time period
- Relating to fauna
- fauna
- a book, cataloguing the animals of a country etc
- fauna
- the total animal population that inhabits an area
- fauna
- animals considered as a group; especially those of a particular country, region, time, etc
- fauna
- The animal life of a region or geological period
- fauna
- All the animal life of a given place
- fauna
- animals of a particular region or time
- fauna
- The entire animal life of a particular region or geological period
- fauna
- all of the animals that live in an area
- fauna
- Animals, especially the animals in a particular area, can be referred to as fauna. the flora and fauna of the African jungle Brackish waters generally support only a small range of faunas. all the animals living in a particular area or period in history flora (Fauna wife or sister of Faunus; FAUN). All the species of animals found in a particular region, period, or special environment. Five faunal realms, based on terrestrial animal species, are generally recognized: Holarctic, including Nearactic (North America) and Paleartic (Eurasia and northern Africa); Paleotropical (tropical Africa and Southeast Asia); Neotropical (Central and South America); Australian; and Antarctic
- fauna
- Animal life
- fauna
- Animals
- fauna
- Animal life of a region or environment today, or in the past
- fauna
- all of the animals found in a given area
- fauna
- {i} title given to animals of a particular region or time period
- fauna
- The communities of animals in an area; all of the animal life in a given region or period of time
- fauna
- The animal life of a region
- fauna
- The entire group of animals found in an area
- fauna
- The entire animal population, living or fossil, of a given area, environment, formation, or time span
- fauna
- Animals collectively, especially of a particular period, region, or environment
- fauna
- the animals that live in a particular area
- fauna
- The animals of any given area or epoch; as, the fauna of America; fossil fauna; recent fauna
- fauna
- a living organism characterized by voluntary movement
- fauna
- Collective term used to group all animal life
- fauna
- The animal life of an area
- fauna
- A general term for all forms of animal life characteristic of a region, period or special environment Faune
- fauna
- The entire animal population, living or fossil, or a given area, environment, formation, or time span
- fauna
- all the animal life in a particular region
- fauna
- (fô' n) The animals living in a specified region
- fauna
- Animal life, especially the animals found in a particular region
- fauna
- is the total animal life in an area
- law of faunal succession
- Observation that taxonomic groups of animals follow each other in time in a predictable manner. Sequences of successive strata and their corresponding fauna have been matched to form a composite picture detailing the history of the Earth, especially from the beginning of the Cambrian Period. Faunal succession is the fundamental tool of stratigraphy and is the basis for the geologic time scale. Floral (plant) succession is also an important tool. Climate and conditions throughout the Earth's history can be studied using the successive groups because living organisms reflect their environment
Related Terms
faunal
Hyphenation
fau·nalTurkish pronunciation
fônılPronunciation
/ˈfônəl/ /ˈfɔːnəl/
Etymology
[ 'fo-n&, 'fä- ] (noun.) 1771. New Latin, from Latin Fauna, sister of Faunus.Resimler
History
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