Definition of synecology in English:

synecology

noun ˌsɪnɪˈkɒlədʒiˌsɪniˈkɑlədʒi

mass noun

The ecological study of whole plant or animal communities.
Contrasted with autecology
Example sentencesExamples
- Ecology actually includes synecology as well as two other of its branches- outecology, and democology.
- Nonetheless, we estimated ecological effects and impacts based on reviews of the literature and our knowledge of the autecology and synecology of these species.
- Early focus of this school was on autecology of herbaceous plants, especially the edaphic basis of population differentiation and on synecology of grasslands, especially the grazing effects.
- The second will carry on the problems of synecology on the community level and animal societies.
- Additional information on the autecology and synecology of Microstegium (and other species ranked herein) are in The Nature Conservancy's Element Stewardship Abstracts.

Derivatives

synecological

adjective sɪnˌiːkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lsɪnˌɛkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

This is enhanced by the fact that synecological information from contemporaneous shallow water environments does not exist.
Example sentencesExamples
- These positions imply that these overlapping biomes shared a common synecological structure representing an identical position in all three faunal gradients.
- Expanded climate reconstructions, however, should make use of the synecological realities illustrated here.
- Furthermore, we recognize biogeographic associations of endemic taxa as large-scale coevolutionary synecological units within epeiric seas that could disperse as congruent assemblages across oceanic barriers.

synecologist

noun

Synecologists, on the other hand, defined biological systems more in sociological terms.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus, a synecologist might study deserts, or caves or tropical forests.

Origin

Early 20th century: from syn- 'together' + ecology.

Definition of synecology in US English:

synecology

nounˌsɪniˈkɑlədʒiˌsinēˈkäləjē

The ecological study of whole plant or animal communities.
Contrasted with autecology
Example sentencesExamples
- Additional information on the autecology and synecology of Microstegium (and other species ranked herein) are in The Nature Conservancy's Element Stewardship Abstracts.
- Nonetheless, we estimated ecological effects and impacts based on reviews of the literature and our knowledge of the autecology and synecology of these species.
- Ecology actually includes synecology as well as two other of its branches- outecology, and democology.
- The second will carry on the problems of synecology on the community level and animal societies.
- Early focus of this school was on autecology of herbaceous plants, especially the edaphic basis of population differentiation and on synecology of grasslands, especially the grazing effects.

Origin

Early 20th century: from syn- ‘together’ + ecology.

单词	synecology
释义	Definition of synecology in English: synecology noun ˌsɪnɪˈkɒlədʒiˌsɪniˈkɑlədʒi mass noun The ecological study of whole plant or animal communities. Contrasted with autecology Example sentencesExamples Ecology actually includes synecology as well as two other of its branches- outecology, and democology. Nonetheless, we estimated ecological effects and impacts based on reviews of the literature and our knowledge of the autecology and synecology of these species. Early focus of this school was on autecology of herbaceous plants, especially the edaphic basis of population differentiation and on synecology of grasslands, especially the grazing effects. The second will carry on the problems of synecology on the community level and animal societies. Additional information on the autecology and synecology of Microstegium (and other species ranked herein) are in The Nature Conservancy's Element Stewardship Abstracts. Derivatives synecological adjective sɪnˌiːkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lsɪnˌɛkəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l This is enhanced by the fact that synecological information from contemporaneous shallow water environments does not exist. Example sentencesExamples These positions imply that these overlapping biomes shared a common synecological structure representing an identical position in all three faunal gradients. Expanded climate reconstructions, however, should make use of the synecological realities illustrated here. Furthermore, we recognize biogeographic associations of endemic taxa as large-scale coevolutionary synecological units within epeiric seas that could disperse as congruent assemblages across oceanic barriers. synecologist noun Synecologists, on the other hand, defined biological systems more in sociological terms. Example sentencesExamples Thus, a synecologist might study deserts, or caves or tropical forests. Origin Early 20th century: from syn- 'together' + ecology. Definition of synecology in US English: synecology nounˌsɪniˈkɑlədʒiˌsinēˈkäləjē The ecological study of whole plant or animal communities. Contrasted with autecology Example sentencesExamples Additional information on the autecology and synecology of Microstegium (and other species ranked herein) are in The Nature Conservancy's Element Stewardship Abstracts. Nonetheless, we estimated ecological effects and impacts based on reviews of the literature and our knowledge of the autecology and synecology of these species. Ecology actually includes synecology as well as two other of its branches- outecology, and democology. The second will carry on the problems of synecology on the community level and animal societies. Early focus of this school was on autecology of herbaceous plants, especially the edaphic basis of population differentiation and on synecology of grasslands, especially the grazing effects. Origin Early 20th century: from syn- ‘together’ + ecology.
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