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单词 zoo-
释义

zoo-comb. form

Stress is usually determined by a subsequent element and vowels may be reduced accordingly.
Forms: 1600s– zoo-, 1700s–1900s zoö-, 1800s–1900s zöo-.
Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Partly a borrowing from Greek. Etymons: Latin zoo-; Greek ζῳο-.
Etymology: < (i) post-classical Latin and scientific Latin zoo- (formations in which are found from the 17th cent., e.g. zootomia zootomy n.), and its etymon (ii) ancient Greek ζῳο-, combining form (in e.g. ζῳογονία zoogony n.) of ζῷον animal (see zoon n.); compare -o- connective.Attested earliest in the late 16th cent. in zoography n., which is perhaps originally an adaptation from Latin, and slightly later (at the beginning of the 17th cent.) in zoophyte n., an adaptation from French, Latin, and Greek. Secure formations within English are found from the first half of the 19th cent., e.g. zoogeny n., zoophily n. Compare German zoo- (formations in which are found from the end of the 18th cent.), French zoo- (formations in which are found from the early 19th cent. or earlier). Chiefly combining with second elements ultimately of Greek origin. With the variation in pronunciation, compare discussion at zoology n.
Forming nouns and adjectives with the sense ‘of or relating to an animal or animals’ or more generally ‘of or relating to life or living things’. In biological and botanical terms the prefix may denote motility or the power of spontaneous movement (previously thought to be a distinctive characteristic of animals): see zoocarp n., zoogamete n., zoogonidium n., zoosperm n., zoospore n., zoozygosphere n.
zooarchaeological n.
Brit. /ˌzuːˌɑːkɪəˈlɒdʒᵻkl/
,
/ˌzəʊˌɑːkɪəˈlɒdʒᵻkl/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊˌɑrkiəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l/
,
/ˌzuˌɑrkiəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l/
of, relating to, or concerned with zooarchaeology; designating animal remains recovered from an archaeological site. [Compare earlier zooarchaeologist n., and German Zooarchäologie (1962 or earlier).]
ΚΠ
1962 E. S. Wing Succession Mammalian Faunas Trinidad (Ph.D. diss., Univ. of Florida) Introd. 2 Because of its dynamic geological history and attendant climatic and vegetational changes, Trinidad, West Indies, is of considerable zooarcheological interest.
1982 Practising Anthropol. 4 20/4 We can now present types of data (and conclusions) unheard of in the not too distant past; e.g., calculating biomass and caloric intake of human populations from zooarchaeological remains.
2016 South Yorks. Times (Nexis) 11 May The subject they were given was reconstructing ancient diets using zooarchaeological techniques.
zooarchaeologist n.
Brit. /ˌzuːɑːkɪˈɒlədʒɪst/
,
/ˌzəʊɑːkɪˈɒlədʒɪst/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊɑrkiˈɑlədʒəst/
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/ˌzuɑrkiˈɑlədʒəst/
[compare earlier zoologico-archaeologist n. at zoologico- comb. form 2] a person who investigates the animal remains from archaeological sites; a practitioner of or expert in zooarchaeology.
ΘΚΠ
the world > time > relative time > the past > history or knowledge about the past > [noun] > archaeology > types or branches of archaeology > student of or one who practices
pot-hunter1897
rescue archaeologist1946
processualist1949
zooarchaeologist1957
archaeometrist1964
archaeoastronomer1973
astro-archaeologist1974
1957 C. A. Reed in Identification Non-artifactual Archaeol. Materials (National Acad. Sci.-National Res. Council (U.S.)) 43/1 The first deals with my experiences as a zoo-archaeologist in southwestern Asia.
1987 Science 6 Nov. 833/2 Animal remains come from many different kinds of sites, which present the zooarcheologist with varied problems.
2014 Current World Archaeol. Feb. 31/1 At first glance, Alison Carnell, zooarchaeologist with the team, thought it was the metacarpal bone of a European lynx.
zooarchaeology n.
Brit. /ˌzuːɑːkɪˈɒlədʒi/
,
/ˌzəʊɑːkɪˈɒlədʒi/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊɑrkiˈɑlədʒi/
,
/ˌzuɑrkiˈɑlədʒi/
[compare earlier zooarchaeologist n., and German Zooarchäologie (1962 or earlier)] the study of the animal remains from archaeological sites.
ΘΚΠ
the world > time > relative time > the past > history or knowledge about the past > [noun] > archaeology > types or branches of archaeology
prehistoric archaeology1865
ethnoarchaeology1879
archaeozoology1884
pot-hunting1893
rescue archaeology1946
archaeobotany1954
archaeomagnetism1958
archaeometry1958
astro-archaeology1965
salvage archaeology1967
zooarchaeology1967
archaeoastronomy1968
bioarchaeology1972
salvage excavation1972
1967 Current Anthropol. 8 598/1 Animal hist., zoo-archaeology.
1972 Science 20 Oct. 297/2 Recently the Atlas of Animal Bones by Elisabeth Schmid has become available for research workers in zooarcheology.
1985 Times Lit. Suppl. 7 June 646/1 Taphonomy..has..only recently become an integral part of zoo-archaeology (or, as the subject of faunal analysis is more usually called in Europe, archaeo-zoology).
2006 C. Stringer Homo Britannicus App. 292/2 On one dig, in Jordan, the animal bone specialist Paul Croft got me interested in zooarchaeology.
zoobenthos n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈbɛnθɒs/
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/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈbɛnθɒs/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈbɛnˌθɑs/
,
/ˌzuəˈbɛnˌθɑs/
[compare German Zoobenthos (1908 or earlier)] the aquatic fauna of the region at or near the bottom of the sea; the animal component of the benthic community.
ΚΠ
1923 Glasgow Herald 19 Mar. 6 [Mr James Chumley] continued his discussion of the animals of the ocean and dealt with the bottom-living fauna, or zoobenthos.
1964 Oceanogr. & Marine Biol. 2 127 (caption) Other organisms listed include zooplankton, phytobenthos, zoobenthos, and fishes.
2015 R. Darnell Amer. Sea x. 158 The zoobenthos is often differentiated on the basis of feeding types.
zoocarp n. [ < zoo- comb. form + ancient Greek καρπός fruit (see carpo- comb. form2), after French zoocarpe (1823 or earlier)] Obsolete a motile spore or single-celled organism, esp. a zoospore.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > algae > [noun] > formerly supposed to be animals
zoocarp1824
the world > life > biology > biological processes > procreation or reproduction > reproductive substances or cells > [noun] > spore
sporule1819
zoocarp1824
zoospore1842
propagule1858
swarm-spore1859
macrozoospore1875
zygozoospore1881
swarm-cell1882
sporangiospore1889
planospore1904
planont1914
1824 Monthly Rev. 105 App. 495 We find..a very abbreviated notice of Zoocarps, or animated germs of certain non-descript Algæ,..on such a curious and mysterious subject, we could have welcomed a little more specialty.
1843 Penny Cycl. XXVII. 804 Zoocarpes, the name given to certain organized bodies which have been variously classed..as animals or plants... It is in the lower forms [of Algæ] more particularly that the Zoocarps occur.
1888 Cassell's Encycl. Dict. VII. ii. 632/3 Zoocarp, a zoospore.
zoocaulon n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈkaʊlɒn/
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/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈkaʊlɒn/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈkaʊˌlɑn/
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/ˌzuəˈkaʊˌlɑn/
[ < zoo- comb. form + ancient Greek καυλός stalk (see caulo- comb. form)] now rare the branched supporting stalk of certain colonial protists; cf. zoodendrium n.
ΚΠ
1881–2 W. Saville-Kent Man. Infusoria II. 874 Zoocaulon..title conferred by the author on the erect tentaculiferous branching colony-stocks of the genus Dendrosoma.
1963 I. F. Henderson & W. D. Henderson Dict. Biol. Terms (ed. 8) 635/2 Zoocaulon, zoodendrium.
zoocentric adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈsɛntrɪk/
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/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈsɛntrɪk/
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U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈsɛntrɪk/
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/ˌzuəˈsɛntrɪk/
centred on or principally concerned with the animal world, esp. to the exclusion of plants or humans; characterized by such a focus.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > biology > theories > [adjective] > other theories
animalcular1753
zoocentric1882
organismic1886
pre-bacteriological1892
pre-bacteriologic1902
age and area1915
neurogenic1915
maturationist1968
1882 Trans. Anthropol. Soc. Washington 1879–82 1 93 In later times a few of this school have expanded their scheme to embrace the animal world in general, rendering it zoöcentric instead of anthropocentric.
1977 J. L. Harper Population Biol. Plants 433 Virtually all of the work reported is that of zoologists and the research is zoocentric.
2001 Nature 26 July 375/3 You are showing your zoocentric side with your description... This sort of arrangement is not so rare among plants.
zoochemical adj. and n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈkɛmᵻkl/
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/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈkɛmᵻkl/
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U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈkɛmək(ə)l/
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/ˌzuəˈkɛmək(ə)l/
[after zoochemistry n.; compare German zoochemisch (1831 or earlier)] (a) adj. of or relating to zoochemistry (now rare); (b) n.any of various types of biologically active compound found in animals or their products, esp. those which are thought to benefit health.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [adjective] > relating to specific aspects of zoology
zoochemical1844
palaeozoological1866
zoogeographic1875
ethological1880
faunological1884
marine zoological1885
neontological1896
zoomechanical1897
1844 Brit. & Foreign Med. Rev. 17 426 We have a detailed account of the proximate elements which occur in Zoochemical inquiries.
1880 Pharmacist 13 279 The pharmacist or physician who wishes to know the general properties of these zoochemical compounds.
1932 Jrnl. Amer. Pharmaceut. Assoc. 21 360 Biochemists of to-day are utilizing their physico-chemical training in the study of phytochemical as well as zoöchemical kinetics.
1997 K. W. Rychlik & C. G. Greenwald in M. Yalpani New Technol. for Healthy Foods & Nutraceuticals ii. 19 Chemical entities, such as phytochemicals and zoochemicals derived from edible plants and animal products.
2014 C. Byrd-Bredbenner et al. Perspectives in Nutrition i. 9 Some phytochemicals and zoochemicals also have been linked to a reduced risk of cardiovascular disease.
zoochemistry n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈkɛmᵻstri/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈkɛmᵻstri/
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U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈkɛməstri/
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/ˌzuəˈkɛməstri/
[probably after German Zoochemie (1799 or earlier)] the biochemistry of animals.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [noun] > specific aspects or disciplines
tetrapodology1764
zoophysiology1803
animal science1819
zoochemistry1835
animal psychology1838
marine zoology1840
palaeozoology1843
zoogeography1851
cainozoology1861
zoography1869
ethology1874
zoophysics1887
neontology1889
zoopraxography1891
ethnozoology1899
behavioural scientist1940
zoosemiotics1963
1835 Q. Jrnl. Educ. 10 225 Chemistry, pharmacy, and zoochemistry; two courses per semester.
1898 J. W. Powell Truth & Error 80 The animal organism is a chemical laboratory engaged..in building up more complex substances and tearing them down.., and this is metabolism, or zoöchemistry.
1967 Arctic 20 139/2 Graduate students are currently enrolled in research programs towards the Ph.D. in zoophysiology, zoochemistry, human ecology and biomathematics.
2013 D. McCance Crit. Animal Stud. vi. 71 Various ‘zoo’ sciences, such as..zoochemistry (the biochemistry of solids and fluids in animal bodies).
zoocultural adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈkʌltʃ(ə)rəl/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈkʌltʃ(ə)rl̩/
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/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈkʌltʃ(ə)rəl/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈkʌltʃ(ə)rl̩/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈkəltʃ(ə)rəl/
,
/ˌzuəˈkəltʃ(ə)rəl/
of, relating to, or used in zooculture.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > [adjective]
rearing1787
zootechnic1861
zoocultural1899
1899 Amer. Anthropologist 1 303 Agricultural and zoöcultural industries.
1913 Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 18 830 A few paragraphs are given to the agricultural, zoöcultural, and forest resources.
2002 B. J. Collins Hist. Animal World in Anc. Near East xvii. 457 The evidence for the history of the ‘zoocultural’ sphere is recorded in text and art, but a direct approach..goes through the primary physical evidence..the bones preserved in archaeological sites.
zooculture n.
Brit. /ˈzuːə(ʊ)ˌkʌltʃə/
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/ˈzəʊə(ʊ)ˌkʌltʃə/
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U.S. /ˈzoʊəˌkəltʃər/
,
/ˈzuəˌkəltʃər/
the practice or activity of rearing and breeding domesticated or captive animals; cf. zootechny n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > [noun]
rearinga1398
nourishing1615
conservation1646
zoosophy1662
culture1744
cultivation1791
zoogeny1826
zootechny1841
stock-keeping1844
ranching1851
conditioning1861
zootechnics1863
zooculture1873
zootrophy1877
animaliculture1879
mothering1922
stockmanship1959
1873 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 31 May 620/1 They are not attained by the evasion of any of the difficulties of marine zoo-culture.
1900 Ann. Rep. Smithsonian Inst. 65 That condition of toleration between animals and men which normally precedes domestication, and forms the first step in zooculture.
1991 Sewanee Rev. 99 252 Western colleges of agriculture, or rather zooculture.
2015 Aquaculture 443 38/2 The authors would like to thank Y. Hébert, C. Roussel..and C. Mercier for their technical assistance in zooculture.
zoodynamic adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪk/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)dᵻˈnamɪk/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪk/
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/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)dᵻˈnamɪk/
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U.S. /ˌzoʊədaɪˈnæmɪk/
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/ˌzuədaɪˈnæmɪk/
[perhaps after German zoodynamisch (1817 or earlier)] now historical (originally) of or relating to a life force or vital force; (in later use also) of or relating to zoodynamics.
ΚΠ
?1819 S. T. Coleridge Let. Oct. (1959) IV. 956 I cherish..a pet system, a bye blow of my own Philosophizing; but it is so unlike to all the opinions and modes of reasoning grounded on the atomic, Corpuscular and mechanic Philosophy,..that I must content myself with caressing the heretical Brat in private—under the name of the Zöodynamic Method—or the Doctrine of Life.
1852 Z. Allen Philos. Mech. Nature 162 There is a wide distinction between a purely chemical process..and the process of effecting organic transformations by the vital, or zoodynamic agency.
1866 Trans. N.Y. State Agric. Soc. 1865 25 199 Urea, ammonia, carbonic acid—products of zoodynamic action—are incapable of being employed to repair the living tissues of animals.
2014 E. J. Jones Coleridge & Philos. of Poetic Form ii. 57 An essential continuity between Coleridge's poetic practice and his eclectic late theory of ‘zoo-dynamic’ form.
zoodynamics n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪks/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)dᵻˈnamɪks/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪks/
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/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)dᵻˈnamɪks/
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U.S. /ˌzoʊədaɪˈnæmɪks/
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/ˌzuədaɪˈnæmɪks/
now historical (in plural with singular agreement) (the branch of science that deals with) the processes and functions of living animal organisms; animal physiology.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > animal body > [noun] > dynamics of animal body
zoodynamics1888
zoomechanics1888
1888 Encycl. Brit. XXIV. 803 Zoo-Dynamics, Zoo-Physics, Zoo-Chemistry.
1903 Proc. Minnesota Educ. Assoc. 104 The student..should know something of..zoodynamics, or animal physiology.
1995 E. M. Barrows Animal Behavior Desk Ref. 553/2 Animal physiology, zoodynamics, zoonomy, physiology of animals.
zooerythrin n.
Brit. /ˌzuːᵻˈrɪθrɪn/
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/ˌzəʊᵻˈrɪθrɪn/
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U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈrɪθrən/
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/ˌzuəˈrɪθrən/
[ < zoo- comb. form + ancient Greek ἐρυθρός red (see erythro- comb. form) + -in suffix1, after German Zooerythrin (1870 in the passage translated in quot. 1871)] a red carotenoid pigment found animals, esp. in the plumage of certain birds.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > birds > perching birds > order Cuculiformes (cuckoos, etc.) > [noun] > family Musophagidae (turaco) > parts of
zooerythrin1871
zoofulvin1871
zoonerythrin1882
the world > animals > invertebrates > subkingdom Parazoa > phylum Porifera > [noun] > member of > parts of > red pigment
zooerythrin1871
zoonerythrin1882
1871 H. Watts tr. L. Gmelin Hand-bk. Chem. XVIII. 419 Colouring matters may be extracted, and among these the yellow, red, lilac, and green (zoofulvin, zooerythrin, zooverdin), are soluble in ether and alcohol.
1960 B. Rensch Evol. above Species Level iii. 34 In the one extreme race..zooerythrin is totally lacking, while in the other extreme this red pigment is so intense that it bars all green and yellow shades.
2012 A. Lima-de-Faria Molecular Geom. Body Pattern Birds ii. 11/1 This group of birds harbours unusually bright, non-carotenoid feather pigments which..differ from the widely distributed carotenoids (zooerythrin and xanthoerythrin).
zoofulvin n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈfʊlvɪn/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈfʊlvɪn/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈfʊlvən/
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/ˌzuəˈfʊlvən/
[ < zoo- comb. form + classical Latin fulvus tawny (see fulvous adj.) + -in suffix1, after German Zoofulvin (1870 in the passage translated in quot. 1871)] now rare a yellow carotenoid pigment (xanthophyll) found in the plumage of certain birds.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > birds > perching birds > order Cuculiformes (cuckoos, etc.) > [noun] > family Musophagidae (turaco) > parts of
zooerythrin1871
zoofulvin1871
zoonerythrin1882
1871 H. Watts tr. L. Gmelin Hand-bk. Chem. XVIII. 419 Colouring matters may be extracted, and among these the yellow, red, lilac, and green (zoofulvin, zooerythrin, zooverdin), are soluble in ether and alcohol.
1910 Zoologist 14 469 Green is formed by a combination of zoofulvin and melanin, as in the Green Woodpecker.
1950 E. A. Braude tr. P. Karrer & E. Jucker Carotenoids ix. 93 Zoofulvin has been identified with xanthophyll.
zoogamete n.
Brit. /ˈzuːə(ʊ)ɡəˌmiːt/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈɡamiːt/
,
/ˈzəʊə(ʊ)ɡəˌmiːt/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈɡamiːt/
,
U.S. /ˈzoʊəɡəˌmit/
,
/ˌzoʊəˈɡæˌmit/
,
/ˈzuəɡəˌmit/
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/ˌzuəˈɡæˌmit/
(in algae and fungi) a motile gamete; = planogamete n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > biology > biological processes > procreation or reproduction > reproductive substances or cells > [noun] > gametes
gamete1878
zoogamete1879
planogamete1880
macrogamete1888
microgamete1888
isogamete1891
megagamete1891
oogamete1891
progamete1892
heterogamete1897
ovum1900
non-crossover1914
merogamete1925
hologamete1926
anisogamete-
1879 Jrnl. Royal Microsc. Soc. 2 935 A connecting link between the conjugation of similar zoospores (zoogametes), and the impregnation of a passive oosphere by mobile antheroids.
1956 Bot. Rev. 22 318 Many river algae produce zoospores or zoogametes.
2003 J. H. Burnett Fungal Populations & Species vii. 137/1 The pheromone..elicits no response in..female zoogametes.
zoogeological adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˌdʒiːəˈlɒdʒᵻkl/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)dʒɪəˈlɒdʒᵻkl/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˌdʒiːəˈlɒdʒᵻkl/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)dʒɪəˈlɒdʒᵻkl/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˌdʒiəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l/
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/ˌzuəˌdʒiəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l/
now rare of or relating to zoogeology.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > earth sciences > geology > [adjective] > palaeogeology
zoogeological1841
palaeogeological1882
palaeogeologic1933
1841 E. Forbes in Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 6 241 (title) Zoo-geological considerations on the freshwater Mollusca.
1883 Kansas City Rev. Sci. & Industry 6 134 At this stage in the zoö-geological scale..the line of the bony fishes branched off, while the upward line developed into the twelfth stage, called Dipneusta.
1997 Bull. Ecol. Soc. Amer. 78 39/2 Zoogeological explanations are given for the relatively depauperate fauna present today.
zoogeologist n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)dʒɪˈɒlədʒɪst/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)dʒɪˈɒlədʒɪst/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊədʒiˈɑlədʒəst/
,
/ˌzuədʒiˈɑlədʒəst/
now rare an expert or specialist in zoogeology.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > earth sciences > geology > geologist > [noun] > palaeogeologist
zoogeologist1844
palaeogeologist1940
1844 Rep. 13th Meeting Brit. Assoc. Advancem. Sci. 1843 178 Similar considerations respecting the other regions in depth must occur to the zoo-geologist.
1861 A. Geikie Mem. E. Forbes xv. 537 It is mainly as a zoo-geologist or palæontologist that he will take rank.
1979 Jrnl. Hist. Biol. 12 336 The attentive ‘zoo-geologist’ might deduce the probable depth zone in which the assemblage had originally lived.
zoogeology n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)dʒɪˈɒlədʒi/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)dʒɪˈɒlədʒi/
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U.S. /ˌzoʊədʒiˈɑlədʒi/
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/ˌzuədʒiˈɑlədʒi/
now rare the field of study concerned with the relationship of extinct animals and animal fossils to geology; cf. palaeozoology n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > earth sciences > geology > [noun] > palaeogeology
zoogeology1838
archaeogeology1859
palaeogeology1933
1838 C. M. Burnett Power, Wisdom, & Goodness of God p. v A science which..owes the greater part of its general propositions to comparative anatomy and conchology, might more properly be called Zoogeology.
1861 A. Geikie Mem. E. Forbes xv. 536 The transition from these fields of inquiry to that of palæontology or zoo-geology.
1977 Q. Rev. Biol. 52 308/1 Instead of taking the customary approaches, oriented toward ecology or zoogeology, the contributors to these volumes view deep-sea animals as representatives of a unique fauna adapted to conditions..reproduced nowhere else.
zoogonidium n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ɡəˈnɪdɪəm/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ɡəˈnɪdɪəm/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəɡəˈnɪdiəm/
,
/ˌzuəɡəˈnɪdiəm/
(plural zoogonidia) [after scientific Latin zoogonidium (1855 or earlier)] now rare (in algae) a motile gonidium.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > algae > [noun] > parts, cells, or spores
anthosperm1844
trichosporangium1857
zoogonidium1857
octospore1870
macrozoogonidium1880
parthenospore1881
akinete1884
parthenogonidium1885
parthenosperm1889
phycobilin1945
phycobiliprotein1966
phycobilisome1966
phycoplast1972
1857 Trans. Microsc. Soc. 5 94 Zoogonidia, which become united after a motile stage, and grow into immotile cells.
1872 H. C. Wood Contrib. Hist. Freshwater Algæ 99 Non-sexual propagation taking place by means of motile gonidia (..by some called zoogonidia).
1936 A. H. S. Lucas Seaweeds S. Austral. 32 Zoogonidia very numerous, biciliate.
zoomagnetism n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈmaɡnᵻtɪz(ə)m/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈmaɡnᵻtɪz(ə)m/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈmæɡnəˌtɪz(ə)m/
,
/ˌzuəˈmæɡnəˌtɪz(ə)m/
now chiefly historical a supposed invisible force having physical effects, considered to emanate from a living being and to account for the action of mesmerism (mesmerism n.) and some other phenomena; = animal magnetism n. (a) at animal n. Compounds 2.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the supernatural > the paranormal > [noun] > mesmerism
animal magnetism1784
magnetism1784
mesmerism1784
magnetizing1787
magnetization1801
zoomagnetism1824
tellurism1832
hypnotism1842
pathetism1843
zoistic magnetism1849
electrobiology1850
electropsychology1850
biologism1852
statuvolism1871
statuvolence1873
braidism1882
hypnosis1882
biomagnetism1887
1824 S. T. Coleridge Coll. Lett. (1971) V. 350 I felt a vehement impulse to try Zoo-magnetism, i.e. to try my hand at a resurrection.
a1834 S. T. Coleridge Shorter Wks. & Fragm. (1995) II. ii. 911 Imposture may indeed be grafted on Zoomagnetism.
1864 T. Shorter Two Worlds 19 Familiar with zoo-magnetism and clairvoyance.
1914 H. Holt On Cosmic Relations I. ii. i. ix. 140 He says that the [dowsing] rod is moved by involuntary muscular contraction. I guess that it is moved by zoömagnetism.
2004 H. J. Jackson in S. McNeilly In search Absolute 9 He [sc. Coleridge] found a ready physiological explanation for Swedenborg's experiences in new theories of mesmerism (also known as animal magnetism or zoomagnetism).
zoomancy n.
Brit. /ˈzuːə(ʊ)mansi/
,
/ˈzəʊə(ʊ)mansi/
,
U.S. /ˈzoʊəˌmænsi/
,
/ˈzuəˌmænsi/
[compare post-classical Latin zoomantia (17th cent. or earlier); compare earlier zoomantist n.] divination by observing the actions of animals.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > expectation > foresight, foreknowledge > prediction, foretelling > divination > [noun]
divinec1330
diviningc1340
divinationc1374
divinailc1386
sortilegea1387
sortilegya1387
divinity1481
matesy1543
divinement1579
divinesse1594
predivination1603
observating1652
sortiary1653
fatidicency1693
fatiloquency1693
mantology1774
manticism1861
zoomancy1888
mantic1891
1888 H. P. Blavatsky Secret Doctr. I. i. ii. vi. 362 Why should so many generations have believed in divination by birds, and even in zoomancy.
1912 J. J. M. de Groot Relig. in China vii. 275 Official zoömancy and orniscopy have, of course, always consisted principally in observation and study of aberrations of animals from their common habits and shapes.
2001 D. Carlyon Dan Rice 101 Rice listed sixty-seven varieties, from divination by air, or Aeromancy..and Zoomancy (living creatures).
zoomania n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈmeɪnɪə/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈmeɪnɪə/
,
/ˌzuːˈmeɪnɪə/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈmeɪniə/
,
/ˌzuəˈmeɪniə/
,
/ˌzuˈmeɪniə/
passionate enthusiasm for or interest in animals.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [noun] > craze for animals
zoomania1807
the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > irrational loves and desires
crack1601
plutomania1652
hippomania1780
hydromania1803
zoomania1807
craze1813
musicomania1833
musomania1833
nostomania1835
gamomania1841
dipsomania1843
mesmero-mania1843
theomania1853
opsomania1857
potomania1858
opiomania1868
polemomania1874
xenomania1879
oenomania1897
Pygmalionism1905
urolagnia1906
claustrophilia1926
Undinism1928
leprophilia1953
leprophilia1963
thanatophilia1974
1807 Literary Panorama July 787/1 So wedded were the romanists to this zoo-mania, that the sculptures of the churches..bore signs of the prevailing taste.
1841 H. Smith Moneyed Man xxi That attachment to birds and animals..has afforded me no little..solace, though you have sometimes been pleased to term it a zoo-mania.
1979 Winnipeg Free Press 14 Apr. 23 Gerald Durrell has had zoomania since he was 2.
1990 Jrnl. Tribune (Biddeford, Maine) 27 Feb. 17/2 These compulsive animal collectors suffer from what I call zoomania.
zoomantist n. Obsolete a person who a person who practises divination by observing the actions of animals; cf. zoomancy n.Apparently an isolated use.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > expectation > foresight, foreknowledge > prediction, foretelling > divination by natural phenomena > divination through animals > [noun] > one who practises
zoomantist1861
1861 F. Hall in Jrnl. Asiatic Soc. Bengal 1861 (1862) 30 198 (note) Vasantáraja Bhatta, the zoomantist.
zoomechanical adj. Obsolete rare of or relating to zoomechanics.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [adjective] > relating to specific aspects of zoology
zoochemical1844
palaeozoological1866
zoogeographic1875
ethological1880
faunological1884
marine zoological1885
neontological1896
zoomechanical1897
1897 Nat. Sci. June 412 Roux claims that zoomechanical methods are of primary importance.
zoomechanics n. Obsolete (originally) = zoodynamics n.; (in later use) the application of mechanical principles to the movement and structure of animal organisms (cf. biomechanics n. 1).
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > animal body > [noun] > dynamics of animal body
zoodynamics1888
zoomechanics1888
1888 Encycl. Brit. XXIV. 814/2 (heading) Zoo-mechanics, zoo-physics, zoo-chemistry.
1897 Nat. Sci. June 412 To tack on the word ‘mechanics’ to zoology and re-christen it ‘zoomechanics’ in a general philosophical sense is not to create a new science.
1903 Jrnl. Malacology 10 113 The whole phenomenon of Ampullarian locomotion..suggest a series of problems in zoo-mechanics which need thorough investigation.
zoomelanin n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈmɛlənɪn/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈmɛlənɪn/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈmɛlənən/
,
/ˌzuəˈmɛlənən/
now rare a dark-coloured pigment found in animals, esp. in the feathers of certain birds; cf. melanin n. [After French zoomélanine (1857 or earlier). A. Bogdanov does not use the French term in his paper in Bull. de la Soc. Imperiale des Naturalistes de Moscou (1856) 29 459 ff.]
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > birds > feather > [noun] > pigment in
zoomelanin1858
1858 National Mag. 4 128/1 M. Bogdanow surmises that the zoomelanine, or black pigment, may be identical with melanine, or black colouring-matter found in the choroid membrane.
1900 Victorian Naturalist 16 160 Such a specimen shows the complete absence of the pigment known as ‘zoomelanin’, and..the appearance is white.
1952 Laurens (Iowa) Sun 25 Sept. Zoomelanin—the black pigment found in the feathers of many birds.
zoometric adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈmɛtrɪk/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈmɛtrɪk/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈmɛtrɪk/
,
/ˌzuəˈmɛtrɪk/
[after French zoométrique (1888 or earlier)] of or relating to zoometry.
ΚΠ
1892 Nature 17 Mar. 458/1 The nineteenth chapter is devoted to the zoometric characters related to the adaptations of the limbs for prehension and locomotion.
1994 Amer. Antiq. 59 506 This statistical approach may also be useful in the evaluation of anthropometric and zoometric data.
2014 D. R. Hodgson et al. Athletic Horse (ed. 2) xii. 259/2 Molina..reported a medium to high heritability of seven zoometric properties in Spanish Purebred horses.
zoometry n.
Brit. /zuːˈɒmᵻtri/
,
/zəʊˈɒmᵻtri/
,
U.S. /zoʊˈɑmətri/
,
/zuˈɑmətri/
[after French zoométrie (1876 in the passage translated in quot. 1878)] the measurement of the dimensions and proportions of the bodies of animals.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [noun] > measurement
zoometry1878
1878 R. T. H. Bartley tr. P. Topinard Anthropol. ii. 81 Osteometry itself is only a part of what should be called zoometry [Fr. la zoométrie].
1903 Jrnl. Anthropol. Instit. Great Brit. & Ireland 33 39 Zoometry is in the future to be looked on as a valuable helpmate to anthropometry.
2002 Jrnl. Vet. Emergency & Crit. Care 12 156/1 Zoometry is less frequently used in animals.
zoomythic adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈmɪθɪk/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈmɪθɪk/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈmɪθɪk/
,
/ˌzuəˈmɪθɪk/
rare of or relating to a mythology in which the gods are represented in the form of animals or in which animals play a significant part.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the supernatural > deity > [adjective] > in animal form > of mythology involving
zoomythic1889
1889 Nature 5 Dec. 99/2 Their zoo-mythic conceptions of their divinities.
1993 D. S. Brose in J. K. Johnson Devel. Southeastern Archaeol. i. 3 Some earthworks..seemed to have been created to realize Platonic or zoomythic ideals.
zoonerythrin n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)nᵻˈrɪθrɪn/
,
/ˌzuːɒnᵻˈrɪθrɪn/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)nᵻˈrɪθrɪn/
,
/ˌzəʊɒnᵻˈrɪθrɪn/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊənəˈrɪθrən/
,
/ˌzuənəˈrɪθrən/
now disused a red carotenoid pigment found animals, esp. in the plumage of certain birds; = zooerythrin n. [Alteration of zooerythrin n., with insertion of n, probably for euphony; perhaps influenced by association with zoon n.]
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > birds > perching birds > order Cuculiformes (cuckoos, etc.) > [noun] > family Musophagidae (turaco) > parts of
zooerythrin1871
zoofulvin1871
zoonerythrin1882
the world > animals > invertebrates > subkingdom Parazoa > phylum Porifera > [noun] > member of > parts of > red pigment
zooerythrin1871
zoonerythrin1882
1882 Bull. Nuttall Ornithol. Club 7 115 Zoönerythrin, another red pigment of much wider distribution, is found in red feathers.
1883 Ann. Rep. Board Regents Smithsonian Inst. 1881 476 in U.S. Congress. Serial Set (47th Congr., 1st Sess.: Senate Misc. Doc. 109) II Three different substances have been found in the red and yellow feathers of birds, to which have been given the names Turacin, Zoonerythrin, and Zoofuloin.
a1933 J. A. Thomson Biol. for Everyman (1934) I. xi. 226 The lobster has a second pigment, quite apart from zoönerythrin.
zoonosologist n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)nɒˈsɒlədʒɪst/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)nə(ʊ)ˈsɒlədʒɪst/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)nɒˈsɒlədʒɪst/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)nə(ʊ)ˈsɒlədʒɪst/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˌnoʊˈsɑlədʒəst/
,
/ˌzoʊəˌnɑˈsɑlədʒəst/
,
/ˌzuəˌnoʊˈsɑlədʒəst/
,
/ˌzuəˌnɑˈsɑlədʒəst/
[after zoonosology n.; compare scientific Latin zoonosologista, German Zoonosologe (both 1831 or earlier)] now historical an expert or specialist in zoonosology.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > ill health > study of disease > [noun] > animal disease > person
zoonosologist1860
1860 R. G. Mayne Expos. Lexicon Med. Sci. 1353/1 Zöonosologist, name for him who studies specially the diseases of cattle, or zöonosology.
1988 Jrnl. Compar. Pathol. 98 137 He can be justly acclaimed as the first scientific ‘zoonosologist’.
2008 P. Young Lee Meat, Modernity, & Rise of Slaughterhouse ii. v. 99 The abattoir clearly intensified this process, providing the curious zoonosologist..with a seemingly limitless supply of anatomical eccentricities.
zoonosology n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)nɒˈsɒlədʒi/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)nə(ʊ)ˈsɒlədʒi/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)nɒˈsɒlədʒi/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)nə(ʊ)ˈsɒlədʒi/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˌnoʊˈsɑlədʒi/
,
/ˌzoʊəˌnɑˈsɑlədʒi/
,
/ˌzuəˌnoʊˈsɑlədʒi/
,
/ˌzuəˌnɑˈsɑlədʒi/
[probably after German Zoonosologie (1819 or earlier); compare scientific Latin zoonosologia (1831 or earlier), French zoonosologie (1842)] now rare the scientific study of the diseases of animals; cf. zoopathology n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > ill health > study of disease > [noun] > animal disease
zoopathology1841
zoonosology1845
1845 S. Palmer Pentaglot Dict. 650/1 Zoonosologie, zoonosology.
1860 R. G. Mayne Expos. Lexicon Med. Sci. 1353/1 Zoonosologia, term for the doctrine or nature of diseases among cattle: zöonosology.
1979 C. E. Yunker et al. in E. Kurstak Arctic & Trop. Arboviruses 227 The implications of this for zoonosology, epidemiology, and control of arboviral disease are obvious.
zoo-organic adj. Obsolete rare (a) of or relating to a life force or vital force; of or relating to animal magnetism; (b) of or relating to chemical constituents of animal origin.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > [adjective] > of or belonging to
bestiala1393
brutal?a1500
bestially1532
animalica1676
zoo-organic1821
the world > animals > animal body > general parts > [adjective]
zoo-organic1821
1821 S. T. Coleridge Lett. (1895) II. 712 Vital or zoo-organic power, instinct and understanding, fall all three under the same definition in genere.
1856 J. G. Macvicar Elements Econ. Nature (ed. 2) xvii. 104 (heading) The Elementary Symmetry of Zoo-organic Forms.
c1890 J. Coates How to Mesmerise iii. 37 There is a subtle life-force in mankind and in animals to which the term Zoo-Organic or Animal Magnetism..has been used to distinguish.
zoopathologist n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)pəˈθɒlədʒɪst/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)pəˈθɒlədʒɪst/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəpəˈθɑlədʒəst/
,
/ˌzuəpəˈθɑlədʒəst/
now historical an expert or specialist in zoopathology; an animal pathologist; cf. zoonosologist n.
ΚΠ
1898 Announcem. N.Y. State Vet. College 1898–9 30 The special value of the course lies in its wide scope.., the aim being not to make students hippo-pathologists only, but zoöpathologists.
1936 N.Y. Times 3 Jan. 18/4 It is the season of the year when in the principal hotel lobbies of the United States it would be impossible to throw a brick without hitting an archaeologist or..a sociologist or a zoopathologist.
1991 T. I. Ulyankina in P.-A. Cazenave & G. P. Talwar Immunology: Pasteur's Heritage iv. 38 The development of a vaccine against Siberian plague..interested first and foremost Russian cattle-dealers, veterinarians, and zoopathologists.
zoopathology n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)pəˈθɒlədʒi/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)pəˈθɒlədʒi/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəpəˈθɑlədʒi/
,
/ˌzuəpəˈθɑlədʒi/
[compare German Zoopathologie (1797 or earlier)] the branch of science concerned with diseases of animals; animal pathology; cf. zoonosology n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > ill health > study of disease > [noun] > animal disease
zoopathology1841
zoonosology1845
1841 Veterinarian May 241 (heading) Hugh Ferguson.., Lecturer on Zootomy, Zoopathology, and the Principles and Practice of Veterinary Surgery.
1884 W. Williams Princ. & Pract. Vet. Med. (ed. 4) 4 Pathology, or more properly, when applied to the lower animals, Zoo-Pathology.
1959 Systematic Zool. 8 28/1 Human and veterinary medicine,..zoopathology,..and many other fields and disciplines.
2016 N. Cowan Peregrine Spring xxxii. 218 Dutton took photos and sample tissue. It was all sent off to the zoo-pathology laboratory.
zoophobia n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈfəʊbɪə/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈfəʊbɪə/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈfoʊbiə/
,
/ˌzuəˈfoʊbiə/
fear of or strong aversion to animals.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > [noun] > fear of
zoophobia1888
the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > irrational fears
pneumatophobia1678
hydrophobia1760
aerophobia1771
panophobia1784
phobia1786
pantophobia1807
necrophobia1833
phoby1834
syphilomania1838
hippophobia1840
phonophobia1841
syphilophobia1842
scotophobia1844
astrophobia1855
sitomania1859
sitophobia1859
thanatophobia1860
Satanophobia1861
batrachophobia1863
panphobia1870
agoraphobia1871
bogyphobia1872
pathophobia1873
aquaphobia1875
toxiphobia1876
claustrophobia1879
cynophobia1879
mysophobia1879
siderodromophobia1879
phthisiophobia1883
sitiophobia1884
ochlophobia1885
sitiomania1887
acrophobia1888
zoophobia1888
leprophobia1889
nosophobia1889
pamphobia1890
bacteriophobia1894
tuberculophobia1894
taeniiphobia1897
thalassophobia1897
topophobia1899
dysmorphophobia1900
akathisia1903
cremnophobia1903
musicophobia1903
ailurophobia1905
brontophobia1905
phobism1914
arachnophobia1925
school phobia1930
coprophobia1934
mycophobia1957
arachniphobia1966
computer phobia1972
coulrophobia1997
1888 Amer. Jrnl. Psychol. 1 356 Zoophobia was so intense that the sight of hens, cats, etc., caused pallor, tremor, etc.
1901 Amer. Anthropologist 3 12 Experience of superior faculty awakens consciousness of superior power..and rends the shackles of zoöphobia.
2015 Northlines (New Delhi, India) (Nexis) 2 Oct. The tabby kitten was a quivering mass of fur and bones when my mother scooped her up from the roadside and brought her home. My sister, with her zoophobia, promptly locked herself inside the kitchen.
zoophysical adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈfɪzᵻkl/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈfɪzᵻkl/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈfɪzək(ə)l/
,
/ˌzuəˈfɪzək(ə)l/
(a) of or relating to a life force or vital force; of or relating to animal magnetism (obsolete); (b) of or relating to zoophysics (now rare).
ΚΠ
1820 S. T. Coleridge Marginalia (2000) V. 176 It [sc. Christian faith] is the Physics of the Moral Being no less than it is the Morale of the zoo-physical.
1863 London Q. Rev. Oct. 51 In certain rare instances persons are found in an abnormal physical or zoo-physical condition; the unknown force may possible be magnetic, which emanates from them.
1868 St. George's Hosp. Rep. 3 397 The pathology of that amazing zoophysical apparatus [sc. the eye] is necessarily bound to the mathematical physiology of light.
1907 Bull. Amer. Geogr. Soc. 39 506 Particular interest attaches to their tectonic and zoöphysical studies of the growth of Celebes in the Miocene and Pliocene epochs.
1978 Sel. Water Resources Abstr. (U.S. Office of Water Research & Technol.) Organizational Index 126/3 Kiel Univ. (West Germany). Zoophysical lab.
zoophysics n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈfɪzɪks/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈfɪzɪks/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈfɪzɪks/
,
/ˌzuəˈfɪzɪks/
[after German Zoophysik (1850 or earlier)] now chiefly historical the scientific study of the physical structure of animals; comparative anatomy.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [noun] > specific aspects or disciplines
tetrapodology1764
zoophysiology1803
animal science1819
zoochemistry1835
animal psychology1838
marine zoology1840
palaeozoology1843
zoogeography1851
cainozoology1861
zoography1869
ethology1874
zoophysics1887
neontology1889
zoopraxography1891
ethnozoology1899
behavioural scientist1940
zoosemiotics1963
1887 E. Marwedel Conscious Motherhood ii. xix. 552 Prof. Thierry William Preyer..joined the university at Bonn, in 1865, as lecturer in zoochemistry and zoophysics.
1999 Jrnl. Hist. Biol. 32 469 He listed bionomics as one of the five branches of zoological study, along with morphography; zoo-dynamics, zoo-physics, and zoo-chemistry.
zoophysiology n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)fɪzɪˈɒlədʒi/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)fɪzɪˈɒlədʒi/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˌfɪziˈɑlədʒi/
,
/ˌzuəˌfɪziˈɑlədʒi/
[after German Zoophysiologie (1789 or earlier)] animal physiology.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [noun] > specific aspects or disciplines
tetrapodology1764
zoophysiology1803
animal science1819
zoochemistry1835
animal psychology1838
marine zoology1840
palaeozoology1843
zoogeography1851
cainozoology1861
zoography1869
ethology1874
zoophysics1887
neontology1889
zoopraxography1891
ethnozoology1899
behavioural scientist1940
zoosemiotics1963
1803 Agric. Mag. Mar. 215 The second [sc. volume, of a German work by F. Pilger] contains the zootomy and zoophysiology.
1865 Nat. Hist. Rev. July 352 [Zoology] divides itself into many..branches, amongst which we indicate..Zoophysiology, or the science of the functions of the organs.
1967 Arctic 20 139/2 Graduate students are currently enrolled in research programs towards the Ph.D. in zoophysiology.
2010 Wilson Jrnl. Ornithol. 122 819/1 West is a Professor Emeritus of Zoophysiology at the University of Alaska.
zooplanktivore n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈplaŋ(k)tᵻvɔː/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈplaŋ(k)tᵻvɔː/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈplæŋktəˌvɔr/
,
/ˌzuəˈplæŋktəˌvɔr/
a fish or other aquatic animal which feeds on zooplankton.
ΚΠ
1972 Science 11 Feb. 641/1 Species higher in the food chain alter the effectiveness of zooplanktivores.
1993 G. S. Helfman in T. J. Pitcher Behaviour Teleost Fishes (ed. 2) xiv. 487 Zooplanktivores..have also evolved visual capabilities that permit..sensitive detection of motion of prey or predators.
2005 Écoscience 12 11 Muriel Lake contains a substantial population of the invertebrate zooplanktivore Neomysis mercedis.
zooplanktivorous adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)plaŋ(k)ˈtɪv(ə)rəs/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)plaŋ(k)ˈtɪv(ə)rəs/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˌplæŋkˈtɪv(ə)rəs/
,
/ˌzuəˌplæŋkˈtɪv(ə)rəs/
feeding on zooplankton; characterized by such behaviour.
ΚΠ
1971 Jrnl. Zool. 165 412 The zooplanktivorous fish Alestes baremose.
1997 G. S. Helfman et al. Diversity of Fishes xxiii. 421/2 The larva is also likely to get eaten by the zooplanktivorous predators that abound on reefs.
2001 Oikos 95 320/1 Fish adapted to zooplanktivorous feeding [have]..a slender body and a small terminal mouth.
zooplankter n.
Brit. /ˈzuːə(ʊ)plaŋ(k)tə/
,
/ˈzəʊə(ʊ)plaŋ(k)tə/
,
U.S. /ˈzoʊəˌplæŋktər/
,
/ˈzuəˌplæŋktər/
an individual or species of the zooplankton; a zooplanktonic animal.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > biology > organism > plankton > [noun] > individual
planktont1897
plankter1919
zooplankter1935
1935 P. S. Welch Limnology ix. 249 The determination of the food of zooplankters can be approached in two ways.
1992 Oecologia 92 48/2 Daphnia, a small..freshwater crustacean zooplankter, is a generalist herbivore.
2008 S. L. Woodward Marine Biomes i. 30 Typically, zooplankters will spend the daylight hours in deeper water and rise toward the surface at dusk.
zoopsychology n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)sʌɪˈkɒlədʒi/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)sʌɪˈkɒlədʒi/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəsaɪˈkɑlədʒi/
,
/ˌzuəsaɪˈkɑlədʒi/
[after German Zoopsychologie (1845 in the passage translated in quot. 1847)] now chiefly historical the psychology of animals; the scientific study of behaviour and mental phenomena in animals.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > psychology > developmental psychology > [noun] > study of animals
zoopsychology1847
1847 H. E. Lloyd & B. G. Babington tr. E. von Feuchtersleben Princ. Med. Psychol. 19 The study of animal psychology (zoo-psychology [Ger. Zoo-psychologie], comparative psychology).
1931 Bks. Abroad 5 180/1 Koshkarov submits in this volume a serious and thoroughgoing study of scientific experiments and investigations to date in the field of zoopsychology.
1992 Folia Biologica 40 1 From..1976-1986 [he was] head of the Department of Zoopsychology and Animal Ethology.
2000 Biogr. Dict. Women in Sci. II. 733/1 Ladygina's work demonstrated differences and similarities in the psychology of humans and animals and added to knowledge of zoopsychology.
zooscopic adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈskɒpɪk/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈskɒpɪk/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈskɑpɪk/
,
/ˌzuəˈskɑpɪk/
(a) of or relating to the scientific study of animals; zoological (obsolete rare); (b) Psychiatry designating a hallucination in which intimidating animals are visualized; cf. zooscopy n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [adjective]
theriological1653
zoological1686
theriologic1697
zoologic1766
zooscopic1817
the world > food and drink > drink > thirst > excess in drinking > [adjective] > suffering effects of excessive drinking > suffering hallucinations
zooscopic1817
1817 J. Bentham Chrestomathia Pt. II 189 Zooscopic or Zoologic Physiurgics.
1890 Science 15 43 This condition of zoöscopic hallucination is one of the commonest among the phenomena of alcohol poisoning.
1991 N. S. Miller Pharmacol. Alcohol vii. 80 The visual hallucinations..are typically, as in delirium tremens, zooscopic in type with animals being visualized, often insects or rodents or snakes.
zooscopy n.
Brit. /zuːˈɒskəpi/
,
/zəʊˈɒskəpi/
,
U.S. /zoʊˈɑskəpi/
,
/zuˈɑskəpi/
[compare German Zooskopie (1891 or earlier in this sense)] Psychiatry a hallucination in which animals are visualized; a condition characterized by such hallucinations; cf. zooscopic adj.
ΚΠ
1891 Cent. Dict. Zoöscopy, a kind of hallucination in which imaginary animal forms are perceived.
1933 H. Devine Recent Adv. Psychiatry (ed. 2) vi. 86 He was a chronic drinker, but had hitherto only exhibited the minor mental symptoms of alcoholism—nightmares, nocturnal zooscopy and neurasthenia.
2013 P. Hoare Sea Inside ii. 89 Rational thought might ascribe these scenes—for which there is a term, zooscopy, a form of mental delusion in which the sufferer sees imaginary animals—to isolation and malnutrition.
zoosematic adj. [ < zoo- comb. form + ancient Greek σηματ-, σῆμα sign (see sema n.) + -ic suffix] Obsolete rare resembling an animal; symbolizing an animal; cf. zoic adj. 2.
ΚΠ
1898 W. J. McGee Seri Indians in 17th Ann. Rep. Bureau Amer. Ethnol. 1895–6 I. 169 in U.S. Congress. Serial Set (55th Congr., 3rd Sess.: House of Representatives Doc. 316 Pt. 1) XCIV The Seri face-painting would seem to be essentially zoosematic.
1909 Cent. Dict. Suppl. Zoösematic, symbolizing animals.
zoosemiotics n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)sɛmɪˈɒtɪks/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)siːmɪˈɒtɪks/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)sɛmɪˈɒtɪks/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)siːmɪˈɒtɪks/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˌsimiˈɑdɪks/
,
/ˌzoʊəˌsɛmiˈɑdɪks/
,
/ˌzuəˌsimiˈɑdɪks/
,
/ˌzuəˌsɛmiˈɑdɪks/
(in plural with singular agreement) the study of communication through semiosis or the use of signs, within and across animal species.Zoosemiotics also includes non-verbal communication among humans but excludes language-derived semiotic systems such as sign language or Morse code.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [noun] > specific aspects or disciplines
tetrapodology1764
zoophysiology1803
animal science1819
zoochemistry1835
animal psychology1838
marine zoology1840
palaeozoology1843
zoogeography1851
cainozoology1861
zoography1869
ethology1874
zoophysics1887
neontology1889
zoopraxography1891
ethnozoology1899
behavioural scientist1940
zoosemiotics1963
1963 T. A. Sebeok in Language 39 465 The term zoosemiotics—constructed in an exchange between Rulon Wells and me—is proposed for the discipline, within which the science of signs intersects with ethology, devoted to the scientific study of signaling behavior in and across animal species.
1978 New Yorker 17 Apr. 78 In a collection of papers written by various experts in the field of..‘zoosemiotics’—in other words, animal communication—each writer tries valiantly to define what he means by the term.
2011 T. Maran et al. Readings in Zoosemiotics 1 Zoosemiotics also studies the ways animals make sense of their environment and other animals.
zoosophy n. Obsolete the knowledge or study of animals; spec. (a) animal husbandry; (b) the branch of biology concerned with animals and their development; zoology.In sense (b) only with reference to the terminology of Lorenz Oken (1779–1851); cf. phytosophy n. at phyto- comb. form . [In sense (a) after post-classical Latin zoosophia (1648 in the passage translated in quot. 1662); in sense after (b) German Zoosophie (1831 in the passage translated in quot. 1847).]
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [noun]
zoosophy1662
zoology1663
the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > [noun]
rearinga1398
nourishing1615
conservation1646
zoosophy1662
culture1744
cultivation1791
zoogeny1826
zootechny1841
stock-keeping1844
ranching1851
conditioning1861
zootechnics1863
zooculture1873
zootrophy1877
animaliculture1879
mothering1922
stockmanship1959
1662 J. Chandler tr. J. B. van Helmont Oriatrike 163 The other Son..noted the properties and Societies of living Creatures; whence by the undoubted hope of a Flock, a quiet life is led: This indeed, was Zoosophie [L. zoosophia] or the wisdom of keeping living Creatures together.
1847 A. Tulk tr. L. Oken Elements Physiophilos. 3 Biology, therefore, divides into Organogeny, Phytosophy and Zoosophy [Ger. Zoosophie].
1848 J. B. Stallo Philos. of Nature 231 Zoösophy, inquiring into the development of animals.
zoospermatic adj. Obsolete of or relating to a zoosperm.
ΚΠ
1845 J. Bell in W. Stokes & J. Bell Lect. Theory & Pract. Physic (ed. 3) I. lxvi. 691 We cannot always or often procure from the poor patient recent semen, and of course are deprived of the test of zoospermatic movements.
1879 Jrnl. Royal Microsc. Soc. 2 73 The presence of corpuscles of a zoospermatic nature in Spongilla appeared..to establish as an assured fact the existence of a sexual differentiation in the sponges.
zootaxy n.
Brit. /ˈzuːə(ʊ)ˌtaksi/
,
/ˈzəʊə(ʊ)ˌtaksi/
,
U.S. /ˈzoʊəˌtæksi/
,
/ˈzuəˌtæksi/
[after French zootaxie ( H. M. D. de Blainville Cours de physiologie générale et comparée I. (1829) 2)] now rare zoological classification, animal taxonomy.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > zoology > [noun] > classification
zootaxy1833
1833 London Med. & Surg. Jrnl. 2 568/1 Likewise in my zootaxy, I [sc. de Blainville] have still more frequently entered on the domains of natural history.
1860 Jrnl. Psychol. Med. & Mental Pathol. 13 589 A naturalist who..would apply purely and simply to the human genus the general principles of zootaxy, would then be led to divide this genus into several species.
1920 Rec. Indian Museum 20 2 The time has come to rid ourselves of the empirical methods which have necessarily prevailed so long in zootaxy.
1970 Acta Biologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 21 138 The..chapter discusses—within the frame of evolutionary zootaxy—..the principal taxonomical categories of the animal kingdom.
zootechnic adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈtɛknɪk/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈtɛknɪk/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈtɛknɪk/
,
/ˌzuəˈtɛknɪk/
of or relating to zootechny; produced by means of zootechny.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > [adjective]
rearing1787
zootechnic1861
zoocultural1899
1861 15th Ann. Rep. Ohio State Board Agric. 1860 293 The race comes out fixed, constant, and constitutes a ‘zootechnic race’.
1899 O. T. Mason in Amer. Anthropologist 1 46 The industries of the American aborigines, in connection with..animal life.., may be divided into zoötechnic provinces.
1918 Science 25 Oct. 416/2 The zoo-technic stations are obliged to possess..200 hectares.
2012 S. J. McPhail et al. Fuel Cells 82 Germany..had the greatest impulse, particularly in the animal farming (zootechnic) field.
zootechnics n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈtɛknɪks/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈtɛknɪks/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈtɛknɪks/
,
/ˌzuəˈtɛknɪks/
= zootechny n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > [noun]
rearinga1398
nourishing1615
conservation1646
zoosophy1662
culture1744
cultivation1791
zoogeny1826
zootechny1841
stock-keeping1844
ranching1851
conditioning1861
zootechnics1863
zooculture1873
zootrophy1877
animaliculture1879
mothering1922
stockmanship1959
1863 Anthropol. Rev. 1 303 The application of the facts furnished by zootechnics, namely, the examples of the races of domestic animals to the study of general anthropology.
1900 tr. J. Deniker Races of Man (ed. 2) Introd. 4 [In] the genus Homo..one can neither speak of the ‘species’, the ‘variety’, nor the ‘race’ in the sense that is usually attributed to these words in zoology or in zootechnics.
2007 Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia 63 672 Darwin's concept of evolution as natural selection was extrapolated from the zootechnics of horses.
zootechny n.
Brit. /ˈzuːə(ʊ)ˌtɛkni/
,
/ˈzəʊə(ʊ)ˌtɛkni/
,
U.S. /ˈzoʊəˌtɛkni/
,
/ˈzuəˌtɛkni/
[ < zoo- comb. form + -techny comb. form] the practice or activity of keeping domesticated or captive animals for any purpose; the science or technology of rearing, handling, and breeding livestock; cf. zooculture n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > [noun]
rearinga1398
nourishing1615
conservation1646
zoosophy1662
culture1744
cultivation1791
zoogeny1826
zootechny1841
stock-keeping1844
ranching1851
conditioning1861
zootechnics1863
zooculture1873
zootrophy1877
animaliculture1879
mothering1922
stockmanship1959
1841 R. Park Pantology 31 The names of these sciences..Agriculture;..Zoology;..Zootechny.
1902 Science 20 June 997/2 Breeders..will contribute live stock for..courses in zootechny and animal breeding.
2010 G. Lorenzini et al. Solar Thermal & Bio-mass 180 The main by-product of the vegetable oil extraction..is used in zootechny as animal feeds.
zootheca n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈθiːkə/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈθiːkə/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈθikə/
,
/ˌzuəˈθikə/
(plural zoothecæ) [after scientific Latin zootheca (1850 or earlier; rare)] now rare (in algae, fungi, and various lower plants) a cell or other structure containing one or more zoospores; (in some colonial invertebrates) a sheath enclosing a zooid.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > biology > biological processes > procreation or reproduction > reproductive substances or cells > [noun] > spore > structure containing
zootheca1852
sporocyst1861
sporangiolum1895
1852 J. H. Balfour Class Bk. Bot. I. iv. 349 (caption) Antheridium, or Zootheca of a Sea-weed (Fucus serratus), containing phytozoa.
1861 R. Bentley Man. Bot. i. v. 376 The antheridium..is filled at maturity with a number of minute cells, which have been termed zoothecæ.
1908 H. Osborn Econ. Zool. iii. 50 Where the individual zoid is included in a hard covering, this may be known as zootheca.
2016 T. N. Molodtsova et al. in S. Goffredo & Z. Dubinsky Cnidaria, Past, Present & Future xxv. 403/2 When the juveniles reach about 1 mm, they leave the zootheca and start building a mucus tube attached to the main stem of the hydroid colony.
zoothecium n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈθiːsɪəm/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈθiːsɪəm/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈθisiəm/
,
/ˌzuəˈθisiəm/
(plural zoothecia) now rare an aggregate of the fused shells or protective sheaths of certain aquatic colonial protozoans; cf. polythecium n., zoodendrium n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > invertebrates > protozoa > class Infusoria > [noun] > member of > parts of > sheath produced or inhabited by
lorica1856
zoothecium1880
1880–1 W. Saville-Kent Man. Infusoria I. 61 For these aggregations of..simple loricæ the distinctive title of zoöthecia has been adopted.
1895 19th Ann. Rep. Boston Water Board 1894–5 77 Social, forming a compound branching zoothecium. Genus Dinobryon.
1963 I. F. Henderson & W. D. Henderson Dict. Biol. Terms (ed. 8) 637/2 Zoothecium, zoocytium.
zootheism n.
Brit. /ˈzuːə(ʊ)θɪɪz(ə)m/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈθiːɪz(ə)m/
,
/ˈzəʊə(ʊ)θɪɪz(ə)m/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈθiːɪz(ə)m/
,
U.S. /ˈzoʊəθiˌɪz(ə)m/
,
/ˌzoʊəˈθiˌɪz(ə)m/
,
/ˈzuəθiˌɪz(ə)m/
,
/ˌzuəˈθiˌɪz(ə)m/
the worship or veneration of animals; a belief system characterized by this; cf. zoolatry n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the supernatural > deity > [noun] > nature of god(s) > deification > of animals
zootheism1879
1879 J. W. Powell in Pop. Sci. Monthly Oct. 805 Let us call this stage zoötheism, when men worship beasts.
1901 Science 22 Mar. 459/1 Anthropologists have grouped the myths and faiths of mankind..ascending..through higher zootheism and broadening worship of nature-powers.
2006 W. Nelson & T. Pipkin Tao of Willie 31 The religion of the Cherokees..is a mix of zootheism, or animal worship, combined with the worship of all tangible things including the sun, the moon, and the stars.
zootheist n.
Brit. /ˈzuːə(ʊ)θɪɪst/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈθiːɪst/
,
/ˈzəʊə(ʊ)θɪɪst/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈθiːɪst/
,
U.S. /ˈzoʊəˌθiᵻst/
,
/ˌzoʊəˈθiᵻst/
,
/ˈzuəˌθiᵻst/
,
/ˌzuəˈθiᵻst/
now rare a person who worships or venerates animals; cf. zootheism n.
ΚΠ
1879 Pop. Sci. Monthly Oct. 805 Many of the Indians of North America, and many of South America, and many of the tribes of Africa, are found to be zootheists.
1896 A. H. Keane Ethnology i. i. 11 Palaeolithic man for instance, was certainly not a ‘zootheist’, or a ‘theist’ of any kind.
2000 H. Middleton Bright Country 115 ‘I said it to everyone,’ said Bill, ‘to monotheists, polytheists, cosmotheists, henotheists, zootheists.’
zootheistic adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)θɪˈɪstɪk/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)θɪˈɪstɪk/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəθiˈɪstɪk/
,
/ˌzuəθiˈɪstɪk/
of, relating to, or characterized by zootheism.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the supernatural > deity > [adjective] > relating to deification > of animals
zootheistic1879
1879 Pop. Sci. Monthly Oct. 807 There are fragments of philosophy discovered which are not zoötheistic.
1901 Science 22 Mar. 457/2 Magical powers are imputed by dominating zootheistic faith.
2004 Geogr. Rev. 94 261 The author describes for the fourth century B.C. a zootheistic relationship between people and sacred apes in North Africa.
zoothome n.
Brit. /ˈzuː(ə)θəʊm/
,
/ˈzəʊəθəʊm/
,
U.S. /ˈzoʊəˌθoʊm/
,
/ˈzu(ə)ˌθoʊm/
[ < zoo- comb. form + ancient Greek θωμός heap ( < the same Indo-European base as doom n.)] now rare a group of individual coral polyps living in a colony; cf. zoophyte n. 1.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > invertebrates > zoophyte > [noun]
sensitive plant1601
zoophyton1601
zoophyte1606
plant-animal1621
zoophyton1627
animal plant1736
phytozoon1842
zoothome1872
1872 J. D. Dana Corals & Coral Islands i. 48 The compound mass produced by budding..was called..a Zoöphyte. As a substitute the term Zoöthome may be employed.
1882 Amer. Monthly Microsc. Jrnl. 3 221/1 The beauty of a fine zoothome (that is, a number of coral polyps on a branch of coral), fully expanded.., is almost indescribable.
1963 I. F. Henderson & W. D. Henderson Dict. Biol. Terms (ed. 8) 637/2 Zoothome, any group of individuals in a living coral.
zootoxin n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈtɒksɪn/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈtɒksɪn/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈtɑksən/
,
/ˌzuəˈtɑksən/
a toxin derived from an animal; cf. phytotoxin n. 1.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > biology > substance > process stimulators or inhibitors > toxin > [noun]
toxin1890
autointoxicant1891
autotoxin1894
leucocidin1894
cytotoxin1900
toxon1900
nephrotoxin1902
toxonoid1904
zootoxin1906
leucotoxin1908
phalloidin1909
vivotoxin1953
victorin1954
phalloin1959
bungarotoxin1963
pathotoxin1963
trichothecene1971
1906 H. T. Ricketts Infection, Immunity & Serum Therapy ii. 268 (heading) Other zootoxins.
1988 B. W. Halstead & J. M. Vinci in A. T. Tu Handbk. Nat. Toxins III. i. 2 Biotoxins are of two major types: phytotoxins, or plant poisons, and zootoxins, or animal poisons.
2015 E. M. El-Masry & M. B. Abou-Donia in M. B. Abou-Donia Mammalian Toxicol. xxvii. 633 Snake venom is a highly modified saliva containing zootoxins.
zootype n.
Brit. /ˈzuː(ə)tʌɪp/
,
/ˈzəʊətʌɪp/
,
U.S. /ˈzoʊəˌtaɪp/
,
/ˈzu(ə)ˌtaɪp/
(a) an animal, or figure of an animal, used as the symbolic representation of a god; (b) a spatial pattern of gene expression shared by all animal phyla; a stage of embryonic development characterized by the expression of such a pattern.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the supernatural > deity > [noun] > idol > worshipped by specific people
mumbo-jumbo1738
swami1773
zootype1883
the world > the supernatural > deity > [noun] > specific thing as > animal as
zootype1883
society > communication > writing > system of writing > [noun] > hieroglyphics > specific
zootype1883
rongorongo1919
Pascuan1982
1883 G. Massey Nat. Genesis II. 325 The four zoötypes of the four elements..the crocodile of earth ; the phœnix of the solar fire ; the ape of air ; and the fish or hippopotamus of the waters.
1972 Central Asiatic Jrnl. 16 14 The zootype was depicted..with muscular body, bristling fur, lean and flat head, baring its fangs into a snarl.
1993 J. M. W. Slack et al. in Nature 11 Feb. 490/1 We propose that an animal is an organism that displays a particular spatial pattern of gene expression, and we define this pattern as the zootype.
2000 Systematic Biol. 49 9/2 The zootype is the point in development when genes specifying relative positions, such as Hox genes, are being expressed.
zootypic adj.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈtɪpɪk/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈtɪpɪk/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈtɪpɪk/
,
/ˌzuəˈtɪpɪk/
(originally) of or relating to an animal form or type; (in later use) of or relating to a zootype (zootype n. (b)).
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > [adjective]
beastena1387
pecuary1582
creatural1642
pecuarious1656
zoological1816
zootypic1853
1853 Brief & Compl. Refut. Anti-scriptural Theory Geologists 7 The Almighty has made a great proportion of the earth to consist of zootypic structures, but they were created, not propagated structures.
1897 Ann. Rep. Smithsonian Inst. 454 Out of this worm-form type..all the higher ranges of zootypic evolution have sprung.
1994 Science 28 Oct. 581/3 It has been suggested that the stage at which HOM/Hox genes establish body pattern represents a zootypic stage for animals of many different phyla.
2003 G. Scholtz Evolutionary Developmental Biol. Crustacea Introd. 12 The evolutionary freedom of all developmental stages including early ones falsifies laws or rules..about..the concepts of phylotypic or zootypic stages.
zooxanthin n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈzanθɪn/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈzanθɪn/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈzænθən/
,
/ˌzuəˈzænθən/
[ < zoo- comb. form + ancient Greek ξανθός yellow (see xantho- comb. form) + -in suffix1, after French zooxanthine (1857 or earlier)] a yellow carotenoid pigment found in the plumage of certain birds.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > colour > named colours > yellow or yellowness > colouring matter > [noun] > pigments
yelloweOE
motey1353
arsenica1393
orpimentc1395
auripigmenta1398
ochre1440
pink1464
massicot1472
yellow ochre1482
orpine1548
painter's gold1591
spruce1668
giallolino1728
king's yellow1738
Naples yellow1738
stil de grain1769
yellow earth1794
queen's yellow1806
chromate1819
chrome yellow1819
Oxford ochre1827
Indian yellow1831
Italian pink1835
Montpellier yellow1835
Turner1835
quercitron lake1837
jaune brillant1851
zinc chromate1851
zinc sulphide1851
brush-gold1861
zooxanthin1868
Oxford chrome1875
aureolin1879
cadmium yellow1879
Cassel yellow1882
Neapolitan yellow1891
zinc chrome1892
Mars1899
jaune jonquille1910
1868 H. Watts Dict. Chem. V. 1085 Zooxanthin, the colouring-matter of the red feathers of Calurus auriceps.
1937 Auk 54 422 This appearance is a characteristic of the yellow zooxanthin of these birds.
2014 L. M. Botana Seafood & Freshwater Toxins iv. 84 Nonpeptidic toxins have been identified,..as well as compounds related to pigments (i.e., zooxanthin).
zoozygosphere n.
Brit. /ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈzʌɪɡə(ʊ)sfɪə/
,
/ˌzuːə(ʊ)ˈzɪɡə(ʊ)sfɪə/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈzʌɪɡə(ʊ)sfɪə/
,
/ˌzəʊə(ʊ)ˈzɪɡə(ʊ)sfɪə/
,
U.S. /ˌzoʊəˈzaɪɡəˌsfɪ(ə)r/
,
/ˌzoʊəˈzɪɡəˌsfɪ(ə)r/
,
/ˌzuəˈzaɪɡəˌsfɪ(ə)r/
,
/ˌzuəˈzɪɡəˌsfɪ(ə)r/
[ < zoo- comb. form + zygosphere n. at zygo- comb. form ; compare earlier oosphere n.] rare (in algae and fungi) a motile gamete; also called planogamete, zoogamete.
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the world > life > biology > biological processes > procreation or reproduction > reproductive substances or cells > [noun] > zygote or syngamete > zygotomere, etc.
zoozygosphere1880
zygotoblast1899
zygotomere1899
1880 Q. Jrnl. Microsc. Sci. 20 418 In the proposed system..Strasburger's ‘zoogametes’ or ‘planogametes’ must enjoy the somewhat cumbrous name of ‘zoozygospheres’.
1963 I. F. Henderson & W. D. Henderson Dict. Biol. Terms (ed. 8) 637/2 Zoozygosphere, planogamete.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online June 2022).
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