fauna$27591$ - traduzione in Inglese
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In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:

  • come viene usata la parola
  • frequenza di utilizzo
  • è usato più spesso nel discorso orale o scritto
  • opzioni di traduzione delle parole
  • esempi di utilizzo (varie frasi con traduzione)
  • etimologia

fauna$27591$ - traduzione in Inglese

ROMAN GODDESS; EITHER THE WIFE, SISTER, OR DAUGHTER OF FAUNUS
Fauna (goddess); Fauna (mythology)

fauna      
n. fauna, dierenwereld
marine life         
  • 124–136}}
  • 40 px
  • 70 px
  • 100px
  • 30 px
  • 70px
  • 45px
  • 50 px
  • homocercal tails]].
  • 70 px
  • 40 px
  • peristaltic motion]].
  • 80 px
  • 50px
  • Sponges are perhaps the most basal animals. They have no nervous, digestive or circulatory system.
  • 90px
  • 65 px
  • abundant]] biological entities in the sea.
  • 50 px
  • Many marine worms are related only distantly, so they form a number of different phyla. The worm shown is an [[arrow worm]], found worldwide as a predatory component of plankton.
  • 70 px
  • Waterbird food web in [[Chesapeake Bay]]
  • 90px
  • Lobe fins are bedded into the body by bony stalks. They evolved into the legs of the first tetrapod land vertebrates.
  • 45 px
  • Composition of seawater. Quantities in relation to 1 kg or 1 litre of sea water.
  • 50 px
  •  Together with sponges, brilliantly [[bioluminescent]] ctenophores (comb jellies) are the most basal animals.
  •  The [[beroid]] ctenophore, mouth gaping, preys on other ctenophores.
  • 30 px
  • 100px
  •  These are [[cyanophage]]s, viruses that infect cyanobacteria (scale bars indicate 100 nm)
  • The Earth's [[water cycle]]
  • 55px
  •  ''[[Dickinsonia]]'' may be the earliest animal. They appear in the fossil record 571 million to 541 million years ago.
  • 40 px
  • Elevation histogram showing the percentage of the Earth's surface above and below sea level
  • 70 px
  • 70 px
  • 100px
  • Evolution of mangroves and seagrasses
  • T. adhaerens]]''
  • 50px]] Modified text was copied from this source, which is available under a [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License]</ref>
  •  date = 9 May 2019 }}</ref>
  • 90px
  • Video of a ciliate ingesting a diatom
  •  Drawing of a [[giant clam]] (''[[NOAA]]'')
  • 70 px
  •  bibcode = 2019NatSR...911609H }}</ref>
  • 45 px
  • ''[[Guiyu oneiros]]'', the earliest-known bony fish lived during the Late [[Silurian]] 419 million years ago.
  •  Adult [[echinoderm]]s have fivefold symmetry but as [[larvae]] have [[bilateral symmetry]]. This is why they are in the [[Bilateria]].
  • 100px
  • 25px
  •  date = 26 March 2020 }}</ref>
  • 55 px
  •  [[Kelp forest]]s are among the most productive ecosystems on the planet.
  • phyla]] ([[body plan]]s).
  • [[Lichen]] on a rock in a marine [[splash zone]]. Lichens are mutualistic associations between a fungus and an alga or cyanobacterium.
  •  A [[sea snail]], ''[[Littoraria irrorata]]'', covered in lichen. This snail farms intertidal [[ascomycetous]] fungi.
  • 90px
  •  doi-access = free }}</ref>
  • Under a magnifier, a splash of seawater teems with life.
  •  Thickness of marine sediments
  •  Marine [[microbial loop]]
  •  doi-access = free }}</ref>
  • 60 px
  • tissue]]. Yet they have the same genes that form the vertebrate (including human) head.
  • 16px
  • The drainage basins of the principal oceans and seas of the world are marked by [[continental divide]]s. The grey areas are [[endorheic basin]]s that do not drain to the ocean.
  •  Sea spray containing marine microorganisms can be swept high into the atmosphere where they become [[aeroplankton]], and can travel the globe before falling back to earth.
  • Pelagic [[food web]]
  • phytoplankton]].<ref name="Cavicchioli_2019" />
  • supports life]].
  •  ''[[Pelagibacter ubique]]'', the most abundant bacteria in the ocean, plays a major role in the global [[carbon cycle]].
  •  bibcode = 2010Natur.464..744R }}</ref>
  • There are over 100,000 species of [[diatom]]s which account for 50% of the ocean's primary production.
  • alt=Six relatively large variously-shaped organisms with dozens of small light-colored dots all against a dark background. Some of the organisms have antennae that are longer than their bodies.
  •  doi-access = free }}</ref>
  • 60 px
  • 60 px
  • 45px
  • 60 px
  • 80 px
  • The range of sizes shown by [[prokaryote]]s (bacteria and archaea) and [[virus]]es relative to those of other organisms and [[biomolecule]]s
  • 45px
  • 25px
  • Composite image showing the global distribution of photosynthesis, including both oceanic [[phytoplankton]] and terrestrial [[vegetation]]. Dark red and blue-green indicate regions of high photosynthetic activity in the ocean and on land, respectively.
  • 70 px
  • Red, orange, yellow and green represent areas where algal blooms abound. Blue areas represent nutrient-poor zones where phytoplankton exist in lower concentrations.
  • ''[[Tiktaalik]]'', an extinct lobe-finned fish, developed limb-like fins that could take it onto land.
  • Phylogenetic and symbiogenetic tree of living organisms, showing a view of the origins of eukaryotes and prokaryotes
  • 40 px
  • hammerhead]] protruding from its back, may be an early jawless fish.
  • 60 px
  • 60px
  • ''[[Vibrio vulnificus]]'', a virulent bacterium found in [[estuaries]] and along coastal areas
ORGANISM THAT LIVES IN SALT WATER
Sealife; Sea life; Sea creatures; Marine Life; Sea creature; Marine organisms; Marine organism; Marine animal; Marine biodiversity; Marine animals; Marine Biodiversity; Ocean life; Sea animal; Ocean fauna; Fauna of the ocean; Marine biota; Marine extinction events; Basal animal; Basal animals; Life in the ocean; Marine species
zeeleven, leven onder water
marine animals         
  • 124–136}}
  • 40 px
  • 70 px
  • 100px
  • 30 px
  • 70px
  • 45px
  • 50 px
  • homocercal tails]].
  • 70 px
  • 40 px
  • peristaltic motion]].
  • 80 px
  • 50px
  • Sponges are perhaps the most basal animals. They have no nervous, digestive or circulatory system.
  • 90px
  • 65 px
  • abundant]] biological entities in the sea.
  • 50 px
  • Many marine worms are related only distantly, so they form a number of different phyla. The worm shown is an [[arrow worm]], found worldwide as a predatory component of plankton.
  • 70 px
  • Waterbird food web in [[Chesapeake Bay]]
  • 90px
  • Lobe fins are bedded into the body by bony stalks. They evolved into the legs of the first tetrapod land vertebrates.
  • 45 px
  • Composition of seawater. Quantities in relation to 1&nbsp;kg or 1&nbsp;litre of sea water.
  • 50 px
  •  Together with sponges, brilliantly [[bioluminescent]] ctenophores (comb jellies) are the most basal animals.
  •  The [[beroid]] ctenophore, mouth gaping, preys on other ctenophores.
  • 30 px
  • 100px
  •  These are [[cyanophage]]s, viruses that infect cyanobacteria (scale bars indicate 100&nbsp;nm)
  • The Earth's [[water cycle]]
  • 55px
  •  ''[[Dickinsonia]]'' may be the earliest animal. They appear in the fossil record 571 million to 541 million years ago.
  • 40 px
  • Elevation histogram showing the percentage of the Earth's surface above and below sea level
  • 70 px
  • 70 px
  • 100px
  • Evolution of mangroves and seagrasses
  • T.&nbsp;adhaerens]]''
  • 50px]] Modified text was copied from this source, which is available under a [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License]</ref>
  •  date = 9 May 2019 }}</ref>
  • 90px
  • Video of a ciliate ingesting a diatom
  •  Drawing of a [[giant clam]] (''[[NOAA]]'')
  • 70 px
  •  bibcode = 2019NatSR...911609H }}</ref>
  • 45 px
  • ''[[Guiyu oneiros]]'', the earliest-known bony fish lived during the Late [[Silurian]] 419 million years ago.
  •  Adult [[echinoderm]]s have fivefold symmetry but as [[larvae]] have [[bilateral symmetry]]. This is why they are in the [[Bilateria]].
  • 100px
  • 25px
  •  date = 26 March 2020 }}</ref>
  • 55 px
  •  [[Kelp forest]]s are among the most productive ecosystems on the planet.
  • phyla]] ([[body plan]]s).
  • [[Lichen]] on a rock in a marine [[splash zone]]. Lichens are mutualistic associations between a fungus and an alga or cyanobacterium.
  •  A [[sea snail]], ''[[Littoraria irrorata]]'', covered in lichen. This snail farms intertidal [[ascomycetous]] fungi.
  • 90px
  •  doi-access = free }}</ref>
  • Under a magnifier, a splash of seawater teems with life.
  •  Thickness of marine sediments
  •  Marine [[microbial loop]]
  •  doi-access = free }}</ref>
  • 60 px
  • tissue]]. Yet they have the same genes that form the vertebrate (including human) head.
  • 16px
  • The drainage basins of the principal oceans and seas of the world are marked by [[continental divide]]s. The grey areas are [[endorheic basin]]s that do not drain to the ocean.
  •  Sea spray containing marine microorganisms can be swept high into the atmosphere where they become [[aeroplankton]], and can travel the globe before falling back to earth.
  • Pelagic [[food web]]
  • phytoplankton]].<ref name="Cavicchioli_2019" />
  • supports life]].
  •  ''[[Pelagibacter ubique]]'', the most abundant bacteria in the ocean, plays a major role in the global [[carbon cycle]].
  •  bibcode = 2010Natur.464..744R }}</ref>
  • There are over 100,000 species of [[diatom]]s which account for 50% of the ocean's primary production.
  • alt=Six relatively large variously-shaped organisms with dozens of small light-colored dots all against a dark background. Some of the organisms have antennae that are longer than their bodies.
  •  doi-access = free }}</ref>
  • 60 px
  • 60 px
  • 45px
  • 60 px
  • 80 px
  • The range of sizes shown by [[prokaryote]]s (bacteria and archaea) and [[virus]]es relative to those of other organisms and [[biomolecule]]s
  • 45px
  • 25px
  • Composite image showing the global distribution of photosynthesis, including both oceanic [[phytoplankton]] and terrestrial [[vegetation]]. Dark red and blue-green indicate regions of high photosynthetic activity in the ocean and on land, respectively.
  • 70 px
  • Red, orange, yellow and green represent areas where algal blooms abound. Blue areas represent nutrient-poor zones where phytoplankton exist in lower concentrations.
  • ''[[Tiktaalik]]'', an extinct lobe-finned fish, developed limb-like fins that could take it onto land.
  • Phylogenetic and symbiogenetic tree of living organisms, showing a view of the origins of eukaryotes and prokaryotes
  • 40 px
  • hammerhead]] protruding from its back, may be an early jawless fish.
  • 60 px
  • 60px
  • ''[[Vibrio vulnificus]]'', a virulent bacterium found in [[estuaries]] and along coastal areas
ORGANISM THAT LIVES IN SALT WATER
Sealife; Sea life; Sea creatures; Marine Life; Sea creature; Marine organisms; Marine organism; Marine animal; Marine biodiversity; Marine animals; Marine Biodiversity; Ocean life; Sea animal; Ocean fauna; Fauna of the ocean; Marine biota; Marine extinction events; Basal animal; Basal animals; Life in the ocean; Marine species
zeedieren

Definizione

fauna
['f?:n?]
¦ noun (plural faunae -ni: or faunas) the animals of a particular region, habitat, or geological period. Compare with flora.
Derivatives
faunal adjective
faunistic -'n?st?k adjective
Origin
C18: mod. L. Fauna, the name of a rural goddess, sister of Faunus (see faun).

Wikipedia

Fauna (deity)

Fauna [ˈfau̯na] is a Roman rustic goddess said in differing ancient sources to be the wife, sister, or daughter of Faunus (the Roman counterpart of Pan). Varro regarded her as the female counterpart of Faunus, and said that the fauni all had prophetic powers. She is also called Fatua or Fenta Fauna.