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Definition of Hydrobiology
1. Noun. (biology) The study of the biology of the organisms that inhabit bodies of water. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Hydrobiology
1. [n -GIES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Hydrobiology
Literary usage of Hydrobiology
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Science by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1909)
"The new Revue should receive the cordial support and cooperation of all who are
interested in the manifold phases of hydrobiology, whether descriptive, ..."
2. The Biological stations of Europe by Charles Atwood Kofoid (1910)
"STATION OF BIOLOGY AND OF APPLIED hydrobiology OF MILAN. ... popular courses of
instruction in fish culture and hydrobiology are offered from time to time. ..."
3. The Life of Inland Waters: An Elementary Text Book of Freshwater Biology for by James George Needham, John Thomas Lloyd (1915)
"... waterside, and logos = a treatise: hydrobiology. fThe folk lore of all races
abounds in strange interpretations of the simplest limnological phenomena; ..."
4. Science and Learning in France: With a Survey of Opportunities for American by John Henry Wigmore (1917)
"Courses in pisciculture are given at Nancy and Toulouse, and at the latter
University hydrobiology is especially designated; History of the natural sciences ..."
5. Preventing the Forward Contamination of Mars by National Research Council (U.S.). Committee on Preventing the Forward Contamination of Mars, National Research Council (U.S.). Space Studies Board, National Research Council (U.S.). Division on Engineering and Physical Sciences (2006)
"hydrobiology 347: 57-68. Ward. DM. R. Weller, and MM Bateson. 1990. 16S rRNA
sequences reveal numerous uncultured microorganisms in a natural community. ..."
6. Conservation Assessment for Inland Cutthroat Trout: Distribution, Status and edited by Donald A. Duff (1998)
"Polish Archives of hydrobiology 35(3-4):295-304. Stacy, PB and M. Taper. 1992.
Environmental variation and the persistence of small populations. ..."