nocturnal pollution - définition. Qu'est-ce que nocturnal pollution
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est nocturnal pollution - définition

ANIMAL BEHAVIOR CHARACTERIZED BY ACTIVITY DURING THE NIGHT AND SLEEPING DURING THE DAY
Nocturnal animals; Nocturnal; Nocturnal animal; Nocturnalism; Nocturnal habits
  • Echolocating [[bats]] adjust their vocalization to catch insects against a changing environmental background.
  • The [[honey badger]], a nocturnal animal.
  • kiwi]] is a family of nocturnal birds endemic to New Zealand.
  • Light pollution on a ski slope in Finland gives the area a hazy, brightened sky.
  • [[Owl]]s are well known for being nocturnal, but some owls are active during the day.

polluter         
  • Smog pollution in [[Taiwan]]
  • website=rainforests.mongabay.com}}</ref>
  • carbon dioxide emissions]] by jurisdiction (as of 2015)
  • The [[Lachine Canal]] in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], Canada
  • Air pollution in the US, 1973
  • A [[dust collector]] in [[Pristina]], [[Kosovo]]
  • date=2013-08-11 }} by Eric S. Lorenz. 2007.</ref>
  • Victoria]], Australia
  • [[Great Pacific garbage patch]]
  • A visual comparison of the free market and socially optimal outcomes
  • Air pollution produced by ships may alter clouds, affecting global temperatures.
  • [[Smog]] in the center of [[Moscow, Russia]] in August 2010
  • thermal oxidizer]], decomposes hazard gases from industrial air streams at a factory in the [[United States]].
  • An industrial area, with a power plant, south of [[Yangzhou]]'s downtown, [[China]]
  • Blue drain and yellow fish symbol used by the UK Environment Agency to raise awareness of the ecological impacts of contaminating surface drainage
INTRODUCTION OF CONTAMINANTS INTO THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT THAT CAUSE ADVERSE CHANGE
Environmental pollution; Polluted; Pollute; Environmental contaminant; Overpolluted; Polluting; Environmental contamination; Polluter; Environmental pollutants; Pollution control; Pollution prevention program; Polution; Land pollution; Contaminaton; Land Pollution; Natural causes of pollution; Earths pollution; Pollution controls; Pollution regulation; Pollution regulations; Industrial pollution; Environmental agent; Overpollution; Industrial Pollution; Control of pollution; Pollution abatement; Pollution Caused by Humans; Pollution prevention programs; Effects of pollution on humans; Health effects of pollution; Cost of pollution; Tropospheric pollution; Industrial contamination; Pollution limits; Causes of pollution; Urban pollution; Most polluting industries; Economic costs of pollution; Pollution and health; Pollution and disease; Health and pollution; Effects of pollution on health; Externalities of pollution; Zero pollution; Economic impact of pollution; Economic effects of pollution; Economics of pollution
(polluters)
A polluter is someone or something that pollutes the environment.
N-COUNT
polluted         
  • Smog pollution in [[Taiwan]]
  • website=rainforests.mongabay.com}}</ref>
  • carbon dioxide emissions]] by jurisdiction (as of 2015)
  • The [[Lachine Canal]] in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], Canada
  • Air pollution in the US, 1973
  • A [[dust collector]] in [[Pristina]], [[Kosovo]]
  • date=2013-08-11 }} by Eric S. Lorenz. 2007.</ref>
  • Victoria]], Australia
  • [[Great Pacific garbage patch]]
  • A visual comparison of the free market and socially optimal outcomes
  • Air pollution produced by ships may alter clouds, affecting global temperatures.
  • [[Smog]] in the center of [[Moscow, Russia]] in August 2010
  • thermal oxidizer]], decomposes hazard gases from industrial air streams at a factory in the [[United States]].
  • An industrial area, with a power plant, south of [[Yangzhou]]'s downtown, [[China]]
  • Blue drain and yellow fish symbol used by the UK Environment Agency to raise awareness of the ecological impacts of contaminating surface drainage
INTRODUCTION OF CONTAMINANTS INTO THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT THAT CAUSE ADVERSE CHANGE
Environmental pollution; Polluted; Pollute; Environmental contaminant; Overpolluted; Polluting; Environmental contamination; Polluter; Environmental pollutants; Pollution control; Pollution prevention program; Polution; Land pollution; Contaminaton; Land Pollution; Natural causes of pollution; Earths pollution; Pollution controls; Pollution regulation; Pollution regulations; Industrial pollution; Environmental agent; Overpollution; Industrial Pollution; Control of pollution; Pollution abatement; Pollution Caused by Humans; Pollution prevention programs; Effects of pollution on humans; Health effects of pollution; Cost of pollution; Tropospheric pollution; Industrial contamination; Pollution limits; Causes of pollution; Urban pollution; Most polluting industries; Economic costs of pollution; Pollution and health; Pollution and disease; Health and pollution; Effects of pollution on health; Externalities of pollution; Zero pollution; Economic impact of pollution; Economic effects of pollution; Economics of pollution
Pollute         
  • Smog pollution in [[Taiwan]]
  • website=rainforests.mongabay.com}}</ref>
  • carbon dioxide emissions]] by jurisdiction (as of 2015)
  • The [[Lachine Canal]] in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], Canada
  • Air pollution in the US, 1973
  • A [[dust collector]] in [[Pristina]], [[Kosovo]]
  • date=2013-08-11 }} by Eric S. Lorenz. 2007.</ref>
  • Victoria]], Australia
  • [[Great Pacific garbage patch]]
  • A visual comparison of the free market and socially optimal outcomes
  • Air pollution produced by ships may alter clouds, affecting global temperatures.
  • [[Smog]] in the center of [[Moscow, Russia]] in August 2010
  • thermal oxidizer]], decomposes hazard gases from industrial air streams at a factory in the [[United States]].
  • An industrial area, with a power plant, south of [[Yangzhou]]'s downtown, [[China]]
  • Blue drain and yellow fish symbol used by the UK Environment Agency to raise awareness of the ecological impacts of contaminating surface drainage
INTRODUCTION OF CONTAMINANTS INTO THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT THAT CAUSE ADVERSE CHANGE
Environmental pollution; Polluted; Pollute; Environmental contaminant; Overpolluted; Polluting; Environmental contamination; Polluter; Environmental pollutants; Pollution control; Pollution prevention program; Polution; Land pollution; Contaminaton; Land Pollution; Natural causes of pollution; Earths pollution; Pollution controls; Pollution regulation; Pollution regulations; Industrial pollution; Environmental agent; Overpollution; Industrial Pollution; Control of pollution; Pollution abatement; Pollution Caused by Humans; Pollution prevention programs; Effects of pollution on humans; Health effects of pollution; Cost of pollution; Tropospheric pollution; Industrial contamination; Pollution limits; Causes of pollution; Urban pollution; Most polluting industries; Economic costs of pollution; Pollution and health; Pollution and disease; Health and pollution; Effects of pollution on health; Externalities of pollution; Zero pollution; Economic impact of pollution; Economic effects of pollution; Economics of pollution
·adj Polluted.
II. Pollute ·vt To violate sexually; to Debauch; to Dishonor.
III. Pollute ·vt To render ceremonially unclean; to disqualify or unfit for sacred use or service, or for social intercourse.
IV. Pollute ·vt To make foul, impure, or unclean; to Defile; to Taint; to Soil; to Desecrate;
- used of physical or moral defilement.

Wikipédia

Nocturnality

Nocturnality is an animal behavior characterized by being active during the night and sleeping during the day. The common adjective is "nocturnal", versus diurnal meaning the opposite.

Nocturnal creatures generally have highly developed senses of hearing, smell, and specially adapted eyesight. Some animals, such as cats and ferrets, have eyes that can adapt to both low-level and bright day levels of illumination (see metaturnal). Others, such as bushbabies and (some) bats, can function only at night. Many nocturnal creatures including tarsiers and some owls have large eyes in comparison with their body size to compensate for the lower light levels at night. More specifically, they have been found to have a larger cornea relative to their eye size than diurnal creatures to increase their visual sensitivity: in the low-light conditions. Nocturnality helps wasps, such as Apoica flavissima, avoid hunting in intense sunlight.

Diurnal animals, including squirrels and songbirds, are active during the daytime. Crepuscular species, such as rabbits, skunks, tigers and hyenas, are often erroneously referred to as nocturnal. Cathemeral species, such as fossas and lions, are active both in the day and at night.