bionomics
- noun
- /baɪəˈnɑmɪks/
- Specialized
- The bionomics expert spoke at the conference.
Examples
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What is bionomics?
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The study of bionomics is essential for effective conservation strategies.
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Recent advances in bionomics have shed light on the effects of climate change on wildlife.
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She pursued a doctorate in bionomics to better understand how ecosystems function.
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The study of bionomics helps us understand how different species interact with their environment.
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By examining bionomics, researchers can learn how ecosystems respond to changes in climate.
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In the field of bionomics, scientists investigate the relationships between organisms and their habitats.
Synonyms
The study of how living things like plants and animals interact with their environment
How Ecological
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
bionomics = bio + nom + ics
Although the word is a learned classical formation built on bio- and a nom- element, its technical meaning is not readily recoverable for an average B1 learner.
Etymology
Bionomics comes from the Greek parts bio- ('life') and nomos ('law' or 'management'), so it literally means the 'rules' or management of life. Like economy, which is about managing money and resources, bionomics studies how living things and their surroundings work together.