extinction
kepupusan
definition
noun
the extinction of the great auk
the state or process of a species, family, or larger group being or becoming extinct.
ultraviolet extinction
reduction in the intensity of light or other radiation as it passes through a medium or object, due to absorption, reflection, and scattering.
example
The principle of automatic 'extinction' of the claim/debt on confusion has adverse consequences in the capital markets.
In addition, it may be due to possible variation in the light 'extinction' coefficient between seasons or during the crop growth period.
the 'extinction' of the great auk
a private debt 'extinction' fund
The pattern of turnover within a stage is important for understanding the mechanisms of radiation and 'extinction' .
the 'extinction' of the great auk
Will improved classification schemes allow better understanding of 'extinction' and radiation events?
ultraviolet 'extinction'
ultraviolet 'extinction'
The concentration was employed to transform the experimentally obtained absorption into 'extinction' coefficient spectra.
The policy of Immediate debt 'extinction' was initiated by Gallalin.
Scientists are sharply divided over what caused the 'extinction' .
It is evident from this figure that with increasing (leaf angle) the light 'extinction' in the leaf community decreases.
There have been at least five mass 'extinctions' till now, all by natural forces.
We have more difficulty with the concept of mass 'extinctions' .
He downplayed the importance of developmental constraints, of mass 'extinctions' , and species selection.
Prominent biologists say we're on par with the five previous mass 'extinctions' in the history of life on earth.
There have been five major mass extinctions and more than 20 minor mass 'extinctions' .
Globally, diversity naturally has increased over time, though the great mass 'extinctions' have decreased it for a while.
We're facing critical mass 'extinctions' across a whole variety of ecosystems once the two degree level has been crossed, from coral reefs to rainforests.
During these ice ages, the decrease in global temperature led to mass 'extinctions' .
Some explanations for 'extinctions' and evolution include strikes by asteroids or comets.
Regardless of the variables he plugged in, the presence of human hunters triggered mass 'extinctions' .
Global mass 'extinctions' are usually explained by one or more physico-chemical causes.
Note that several Cambrian and early Ordovician mass 'extinctions' are not shown here.
I recall hearing some scientist mention that mass 'extinctions' seem to occur in very ordered cycles.
The result will be a series of mass 'extinctions' and a dramatic fall in the planet's biodiversity, as well as its ability to support humankind.
Marine fossil evidence tells of numerous 'extinctions' , global mass extinction, and geochemical events.
But how do mass 'extinctions' perturb these systems in the first place?
Each event includes one or more datum points when 'extinctions' and other biotic changes took place.
Credits: Google Translate
