foraging

/fawr-i-jing, for-/US // ˈfɔr ɪ dʒɪŋ, ˈfɒr- //

觅食,觅食行为,觅食类,寻觅

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the acquisition of food by hunting, fishing, or the gathering of plant matter.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : characterized by or dependent upon the acquisition of food by such means; food-gathering: a foraging people.

verbsearch madly for

Synonyms

Moreover, the great irony of California’s robust almond industry is that it has, along with other agricultural pursuits, gradually crowded out natural foraging land for bees.
The animals were not merely taking advantage of the other’s activities, as happens when fish follow turtles across the seafloor, snapping up critters scattered by their sediment-disturbing foraging.
Three months later, Serenity reached her foraging waters along a small island called Farquhar Atoll in the Seychelles archipelago.
As for the upper frequency range, “they don’t seem to be using it in a foraging context,” he says.
By eavesdropping on their distant neighbors at night, the whales may gather information about foraging conditions elsewhere in their range.
Mountain sheep were everywhere, some sleeping by the road, some foraging, bells ringing from their necks as they moved.
The children escape but die foraging for food in the wilderness, and die embracing each other.
The culprit was a “highly protective” mother bear out foraging with her three cubs.
More foraging pressure is being placed on locations with good water quality, as in the case of watercress.
The Colombia trip includes foraging from forests outside Bogotá and eyeing orchids in Medellín (not edible).
The foraging party were now provided with their lists, and with certain sums to pay for the things they were to get.

/fawr-i-jing, for-/US // ˈfɔr ɪ dʒɪŋ, ˈfɒr- //

觅食,觅食行为,觅食类,寻觅

n.名词 noun

1
- : the acquisition of food by hunting, fishing, or the gathering of plant matter.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : characterized by or dependent upon the acquisition of food by such means; food-gathering: a foraging people.

verbsearch madly for

Synonyms

Moreover, the great irony of California’s robust almond industry is that it has, along with other agricultural pursuits, gradually crowded out natural foraging land for bees.
The animals were not merely taking advantage of the other’s activities, as happens when fish follow turtles across the seafloor, snapping up critters scattered by their sediment-disturbing foraging.
Three months later, Serenity reached her foraging waters along a small island called Farquhar Atoll in the Seychelles archipelago.
As for the upper frequency range, “they don’t seem to be using it in a foraging context,” he says.
By eavesdropping on their distant neighbors at night, the whales may gather information about foraging conditions elsewhere in their range.
Mountain sheep were everywhere, some sleeping by the road, some foraging, bells ringing from their necks as they moved.
The children escape but die foraging for food in the wilderness, and die embracing each other.
The culprit was a “highly protective” mother bear out foraging with her three cubs.
More foraging pressure is being placed on locations with good water quality, as in the case of watercress.
The Colombia trip includes foraging from forests outside Bogotá and eyeing orchids in Medellín (not edible).
The foraging party were now provided with their lists, and with certain sums to pay for the things they were to get.