释义 |
Definition of medaka in English: medakanoun məˈdɑːkəməˈdɑkə A small, slender freshwater fish with the dorsal fin set back near the tail, native to parts of SE Asia and Japan. Family Oryziatidae and genus Oryzias: several species Example sentencesExamples - Genetic linkage maps have been developed for a number of fish species, including zebra fish, medaka, catfish, rainbow trout, Atlantic salmon, and Lake Malawi cichlids.
- Such a lack of uniformity has been reported in medaka and zebrafish.
- The Japanese medaka were purchased from a biological supply company.
- In the medaka, cortisol treatment increased the ability of acid-exposed fish to maintain plasma sodium levels.
- This estimate is similar to the value of tilapia, medaka, and Japanese flounder.
Origin Early 20th century: from Japanese me(y) 'eye' + -daka 'high'. Definition of medaka in US English: medaka(also medakafish) nounməˈdɑkəməˈdäkə A small Japanese freshwater fish of variable color that is bred for aquariums and also extensively studied in the sciences. Oryzias latipes, family Adrianichthyidae Example sentencesExamples - The Japanese medaka were purchased from a biological supply company.
- Genetic linkage maps have been developed for a number of fish species, including zebra fish, medaka, catfish, rainbow trout, Atlantic salmon, and Lake Malawi cichlids.
- This estimate is similar to the value of tilapia, medaka, and Japanese flounder.
- In the medaka, cortisol treatment increased the ability of acid-exposed fish to maintain plasma sodium levels.
- Such a lack of uniformity has been reported in medaka and zebrafish.
Origin Early 20th century: from Japanese me(y) ‘eye’ + -daka ‘high’. |