arthropod

/ahr-thruh-pod/US // ˈɑr θrəˌpɒd //UK // (ˈɑːθrəˌpɒd) //

节肢动物,节肢动物类,节肢类动物,节支动物

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : any invertebrate of the phylum Arthropoda, having a segmented body, jointed limbs, and usually a chitinous shell that undergoes moltings, including the insects, spiders and other arachnids, crustaceans, and myriapods.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : Also ar·throp·o·dal [ahr-throp-uh-dl], /ɑrˈθrɒp ə dl/, ar·throp·o·dan [ahr-throp-uh-dn], /ɑrˈθrɒp ə dn/, ar·throp·o·dous [ahr-throp-uh-duhs]. /ɑrˈθrɒp ə dəs/. belonging or pertaining to the Arthropoda.

as ininsect

Synonyms

Nonlinear trends in abundance and diversity and complex responses to climate change in arctic arthropods.
Scientists find an increase in the overall numbers of arthropods in the Arctic, but a decline in diversity.
Unique features help scientists put arthropods into subgroups.
There are more species of insects on land than all other arthropods combined, says Kip Will.
My colleagues and I conducted a visual survey of 50 North Carolina homes to inventory just which arthropods live under our roofs.
Audouin gave the detailed demonstration of this by his accurate and minute determination of the pieces of the arthropod skeleton.
Turn the Arthropod on its back and the relative positions of the systems of organs are the same as in the Vertebrate.
Instances are seen in the Tunicata, and in various parasitic arthropod forms, such as Lerna, etc.
Such an arrangement suggests that in the ancient arthropod type a double segmentation existed, viz.
These cavities both in the vertebrate and in the arthropod disappear before the adult condition is reached.

/ahr-thruh-pod/US // ˈɑr θrəˌpɒd //UK // (ˈɑːθrəˌpɒd) //

节肢动物,节肢动物类,节肢类动物,节支动物

n.名词 noun

1
- : any invertebrate of the phylum Arthropoda, having a segmented body, jointed limbs, and usually a chitinous shell that undergoes moltings, including the insects, spiders and other arachnids, crustaceans, and myriapods.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : Also ar·throp·o·dal [ahr-throp-uh-dl], /ɑrˈθrɒp ə dl/, ar·throp·o·dan [ahr-throp-uh-dn], /ɑrˈθrɒp ə dn/, ar·throp·o·dous [ahr-throp-uh-duhs]. /ɑrˈθrɒp ə dəs/. belonging or pertaining to the Arthropoda.

as ininsect

Synonyms

Nonlinear trends in abundance and diversity and complex responses to climate change in arctic arthropods.
Scientists find an increase in the overall numbers of arthropods in the Arctic, but a decline in diversity.
Unique features help scientists put arthropods into subgroups.
There are more species of insects on land than all other arthropods combined, says Kip Will.
My colleagues and I conducted a visual survey of 50 North Carolina homes to inventory just which arthropods live under our roofs.
Audouin gave the detailed demonstration of this by his accurate and minute determination of the pieces of the arthropod skeleton.
Turn the Arthropod on its back and the relative positions of the systems of organs are the same as in the Vertebrate.
Instances are seen in the Tunicata, and in various parasitic arthropod forms, such as Lerna, etc.
Such an arrangement suggests that in the ancient arthropod type a double segmentation existed, viz.
These cavities both in the vertebrate and in the arthropod disappear before the adult condition is reached.