| 释义 |
Definition of gelada in English: gelada(also gelada baboon) nounPlural geladas dʒəˈlɑːdəjəˈlädə A brownish baboon with a long mane and naked red rump, native to Ethiopia. 狮尾狒 Theropithecus gelada, family Cercopithecidae Example sentencesExamples - The current world population of geladas is estimated to be between 100,000-200,000, but subpopulations are isolated, and the species is listed by the United States Endangered Species Act as Threatened.
- Similar trends have also been observed for gelada baboons (Theropithecus gelada), in which altitude, which is highly correlated with ambient temperature, was found to correlate negatively with birth rate.
- We also repeated some analyses with data from the researchers, who used foraging-group size for the gelada and hamadryas baboon.
- The gelada (T. gelada) is the only cercopithecoid examined that retains the potential for exonization, while all Great Apes retain this potential.
OriginMid 19th century: from Amharic č'ällada. Rhymesardour (US ardor), armada, Bader, cadre, carder, cicada, Dalriada, enchilada, Garda, Granada, Haggadah, Hamada, intifada, lambada, larder, Masada, Nevada, panada, piña colada, pousada, promenader, retarder, Scheherazade, Theravada, Torquemada, tostada Definition of gelada in US English: gelada(also gelada baboon) nounjəˈlädə A brownish baboon with a long mane and naked red rump, native to Ethiopia. 狮尾狒 Theropithecus gelada, family Cercopithecidae Example sentencesExamples - Similar trends have also been observed for gelada baboons (Theropithecus gelada), in which altitude, which is highly correlated with ambient temperature, was found to correlate negatively with birth rate.
- The gelada (T. gelada) is the only cercopithecoid examined that retains the potential for exonization, while all Great Apes retain this potential.
- The current world population of geladas is estimated to be between 100,000-200,000, but subpopulations are isolated, and the species is listed by the United States Endangered Species Act as Threatened.
- We also repeated some analyses with data from the researchers, who used foraging-group size for the gelada and hamadryas baboon.
OriginMid 19th century: from Amharic č'ällada. |