lack expression - traduction vers néerlandais
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lack expression - traduction vers néerlandais

BRITISH ORNITHOLOGIST AND BIOLOGIST (1910-1973)
David Lambert Lack; D. L. Lack; Lack, David
  • The Common Swift, one of many subjects studied by Lack.

lack expression      
uitdrukkingsloos zijn
arithmetic expression         
FORMULA THAT REPRESENTS A MATHEMATICAL OBJECT
Mathematical expression; Expression (math); Compound expression; Algebraical quantity; Arithmetic expression; Finite expression; Mathematical expressions; Numeric expression
rekenkundige uitdrukking,aritmetische uitdrukking
facial expression         
  • Thalia]] and [[Melpomene]]) in 1972.
  • A boy displays an angry pout
MOTIONS OR POSITIONS OF SUBCUTANEOUS HUMAN FACE MUSCLES, CONVEYING EMOTIONAL STATE
Facial expressions; Facial Expression; Facial communication; Facial Communication; Facial signs; Facial configuration; Facial response; Neural mechanisms in face perception
gezichtsuitdrukking

Définition

lack
¦ noun absence or deficiency of something.
¦ verb (also lack for) be without or deficient in.
Origin
ME: corresp. to, and perh. partly from, MDu. and Mid. Low Ger. lak 'deficiency', MDu. laken 'lack'.

Wikipédia

David Lack

David Lambert Lack FRS (16 July 1910 – 12 March 1973) was a British evolutionary biologist who made contributions to ornithology, ecology, and ethology. His 1947 book, Darwin's Finches, on the finches of the Galapagos Islands was a landmark work as were his other popular science books on Life of the Robin and Swifts in a Tower. He developed what is now known as Lack's Principle which explained the evolution of avian clutch sizes in terms of individual selection as opposed to the competing contemporary idea that they had evolved for the benefit of species (also known as group selection). His pioneering life-history studies of the living bird helped in changing the nature of ornithology from what was then a collection-oriented field. He was a longtime director of the Edward Grey Institute of Field Ornithology at the University of Oxford.