Definition of stenotopic in English:

stenotopic

adjective ˌstɛnə(ʊ)ˈtɒpɪkˌstenəˈtäpik

Ecology

(of an organism) able to tolerate only a restricted range of habitats or ecological conditions.
complex ecosystems characterized by comparatively stenotopic organisms
Often contrasted with eurytopic
Example sentencesExamples
- Protarabellites rectangularis and P. staufferi can, however, be found in marls and slightly deeper environments and seem to be less stenotopic than P. triangularis.
- Our findings also show that patterns of genetic divergences of stenotopic organisms provide valuable feedback on geological and sedimentological time estimates for lake level changes.
- Eurytopic taxa would be expected to have flatter fossil recovery potentials than more stenotopic forms.
- Moreover, it is apparent that some taxa were eurytopic whereas others were stenotopic.

Origin

1940s: from Greek stenos 'narrow' + topos 'place' + -ic.

Definition of stenotopic in US English:

stenotopic

adjectiveˌstenəˈtäpik

Ecology

(of an organism) able to tolerate only a restricted range of habitats or ecological conditions.
complex ecosystems characterized by comparatively stenotopic organisms
Often contrasted with eurytopic
Example sentencesExamples
- Our findings also show that patterns of genetic divergences of stenotopic organisms provide valuable feedback on geological and sedimentological time estimates for lake level changes.
- Moreover, it is apparent that some taxa were eurytopic whereas others were stenotopic.
- Protarabellites rectangularis and P. staufferi can, however, be found in marls and slightly deeper environments and seem to be less stenotopic than P. triangularis.
- Eurytopic taxa would be expected to have flatter fossil recovery potentials than more stenotopic forms.

Origin

1940s: from Greek stenos ‘narrow’ + topos ‘place’ + -ic.

单词	stenotopic
释义	Definition of stenotopic in English: stenotopic adjective ˌstɛnə(ʊ)ˈtɒpɪkˌstenəˈtäpik Ecology (of an organism) able to tolerate only a restricted range of habitats or ecological conditions. complex ecosystems characterized by comparatively stenotopic organisms Often contrasted with eurytopic Example sentencesExamples Protarabellites rectangularis and P. staufferi can, however, be found in marls and slightly deeper environments and seem to be less stenotopic than P. triangularis. Our findings also show that patterns of genetic divergences of stenotopic organisms provide valuable feedback on geological and sedimentological time estimates for lake level changes. Eurytopic taxa would be expected to have flatter fossil recovery potentials than more stenotopic forms. Moreover, it is apparent that some taxa were eurytopic whereas others were stenotopic. Origin 1940s: from Greek stenos 'narrow' + topos 'place' + -ic. Definition of stenotopic in US English: stenotopic adjectiveˌstenəˈtäpik Ecology (of an organism) able to tolerate only a restricted range of habitats or ecological conditions. complex ecosystems characterized by comparatively stenotopic organisms Often contrasted with eurytopic Example sentencesExamples Our findings also show that patterns of genetic divergences of stenotopic organisms provide valuable feedback on geological and sedimentological time estimates for lake level changes. Moreover, it is apparent that some taxa were eurytopic whereas others were stenotopic. Protarabellites rectangularis and P. staufferi can, however, be found in marls and slightly deeper environments and seem to be less stenotopic than P. triangularis. Eurytopic taxa would be expected to have flatter fossil recovery potentials than more stenotopic forms. Origin 1940s: from Greek stenos ‘narrow’ + topos ‘place’ + -ic.
随便看	hypertonia hypertonia hypertonias hypertonic hypertonicities hypertonicity hypertonicity hypertrophic hypertrophic hypertrophied hypertrophied hypertrophy hyperventilate hyperventilated hyperventilates hyperventilating hyperventilation hyperventilation hyperventilations hypes hypesthesia hypesthesias hypesthetic hypethral hype (up)