Terms and text shown below represent dziugi’s contributions to TermWiki.com, a free terminology website and knowledge resource for the translation community.
Term referring collectively to all animals in an area. The zoological counterpart of flora.
Terminas, nurodantis bendrai visiems gyvūnams srityje. Zoologijos kolega floros.
Organs of sight.
Organus, akyse.
1. having molecular oxygen present. 2. growing, living, or occurring in the presence of molecular oxygen. 3. requiring oxygen for respiration.
Life or processes that require, or are not destroyed by, the presence of oxygen. (See: anaerobic.)
any power, principle, or substance capable of producing an effect, whether physical, chemical, or biological.
Any physical, chemical, or biological entity that can be harmful to an organism (synonymous with stressors.)
a title of a newspaper article usually printed in large type that summarises the content of it
laikraščio straipsnio pavadinimas paprastai raidėmis išspausdintas apibendrinama tai turinys
organism, is a live person or animal, a live body of them.
organizmas, yra gyvas asmuo arba gyvūnas, gyvojo iš jų.
A practitioner in the arts, generally recognized as a professional by critics and peers.
Meno, profesionalas iš kritikų ir bendraamžių pripažintas specialistas.
the act of oxidizing or state of being oxidized. Chemically it consists in the increase of positive charges on an atom or the loss of negative charges. Most biological oxidations are accomplished by the removal of a pair of hydrogen atoms (dehydrogenation) ...
The chemical addition of oxygen to break down pollutants or organizac waste; e.g., destruction of chemicals such as cyanides, phenols, and organic sulfur compounds in sewage by bacterial and chemical means.
Of or suffering from hydrophobia, which is the strong aversion for water.
Arba kenčia nuo pasiutimas, kuris yra stiprus pasišlykštėjimas vandens.
In image manipulation, a morphological operation that is similar to dilation. It takes dark pixels in an image and spreads them around, causing them to “eat away” (or erode) objects in an image.
The wearing away of land surface by wind or water, intensified by land-clearing practices related to farming, residential or industrial development, road building, or logging.