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词汇 ornithology
释义

Definition of ornithology in English:

ornithology

noun ˌɔːnɪˈθɒlədʒiˌɔrnəˈθɑlədʒi
mass noun
  • The scientific study of birds.

    鸟类学

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The offspring of a long line of doctors, Mayr chose instead to concentrate his considerable intellectual abilities in the field of zoology, with a special interest in ornithology.
    • Priscilla had just begun studying ornithology, and she quickly applied to her university for funds to cover airfare and expenses for a trip to Rodrigues.
    • With a keen interest in ornithology as well as chemistry; he worked as a volunteer at the RSPB reserve at Minsmere.
    • This account of the history of ornithology begins with a survey of writings on birds by the ancient Chinese, Greeks and Romans.
    • What do you consider your most important contribution to ornithology?
    • He travelled extensively after he retired, pursuing his interests in wildlife and wild places, and, in particular, ornithology.
    • His early interest in entomology was extended to ornithology after his arrival in the colony, and he sent many specimens back to England.
    • He produced two classics of Old World ornithology, first The Birds of Burma in 1940, followed by The Birds of Borneo in 1960.
    • The German author is widely recognized for his work in ornithology.
    • Its objectives are the advancement of ornithology and the promotion of the scientific study of birds among ornithologists in Europe.
    • Hence, we should not only urge our students to think about the broader implications of their studies in ornithology, but to acquire as deep a training in avian biology as possible.
    • His broad biological knowledge extended far beyond ornithology, and his scientific competence and expertise rewarded him with an international reputation.
    • Early works covering Norfolk ornithology make fascinating reading.
    • The role that field guides (together with their essential companion, binoculars) have played in ornithology is difficult to overstate.
    • Twomey was one of the young men turned on to ornithology by a distinguished pioneer naturalist, Frank L. Farley, author of Birds of the Battle River Region of Central Alberta.
    • The Auk, their quarterly journal of ornithology, contains the results of original scientific research and book reviews and is one of the foremost in the field.
    • After getting a master's in ornithology from Cornell University, she came to the Museum in 1956.
    • The ability to establish a technique for age estimation in wild birds will provide far-reaching benefits to aviculture, ornithology, and science in general.
    • The non profit-making society aims to advance the education of the public in the knowledge, understanding and appreciation of ornithology, birds and bird study and promote protection of wild birds.
    • This fresh autobiographical study in amateur ornithology may be one of the first birding romance novels!

Derivatives

  • ornithological

  • adjective ˌɔːnɪθəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lɔrˌnɪθəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l
    • Lear's book of parrots was an immediate success and no doubt had he persevered with his ornithological studies he would have achieved immortality as a new Audubon.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The 56 page introduction is equally thorough, and provides informative synopses of the history of ornithological exploration and the natural history of the Cayman Islands.
      • While most of these are professional scientists, the AOU welcomes any individual dedicated to the advancement of ornithological science.
      • Recent ornithological events on the lower Bure marshes, near Yarmouth, have reminded me of my earliest bird-watching days.
      • Among the many ornithological features observed along the Norfolk coast during the autumn of 1993 was a heavy and prolonged migration of siskins.
  • ornithologically

  • adverb ˌɔːnɪθəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)li
    • But then much of the use of birdsong in music has always been an anecdotal exercise, a way of deliberately conjuring up a mood or a location rather than any attempt to be ornithologically exact.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • By the mid-60s, Binney's works had become more naturalistic, more ornithologically precise, and more topographically accurate.
      • At some of these ornithologically important sites, it will take the decimated bird population some 10 to 12 years to recover, he said.
      • However, as I read some of the Alaska site accounts, I could not help but think that virtually all the potential sites along Alaskan coast are more important ornithologically than our own little Cumberland Island.
      • His choice of the University of Greifswald for medical studies was because of its location in an ornithologically interesting area of Germany.

Origin

Late 17th century: from modern Latin ornithologia, from Greek ornithologos 'treating of birds'.

Definition of ornithology in US English:

ornithology

nounˌôrnəˈTHäləjēˌɔrnəˈθɑlədʒi
  • The scientific study of birds.

    鸟类学

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Its objectives are the advancement of ornithology and the promotion of the scientific study of birds among ornithologists in Europe.
    • What do you consider your most important contribution to ornithology?
    • This fresh autobiographical study in amateur ornithology may be one of the first birding romance novels!
    • Early works covering Norfolk ornithology make fascinating reading.
    • With a keen interest in ornithology as well as chemistry; he worked as a volunteer at the RSPB reserve at Minsmere.
    • The German author is widely recognized for his work in ornithology.
    • He produced two classics of Old World ornithology, first The Birds of Burma in 1940, followed by The Birds of Borneo in 1960.
    • He travelled extensively after he retired, pursuing his interests in wildlife and wild places, and, in particular, ornithology.
    • The ability to establish a technique for age estimation in wild birds will provide far-reaching benefits to aviculture, ornithology, and science in general.
    • Twomey was one of the young men turned on to ornithology by a distinguished pioneer naturalist, Frank L. Farley, author of Birds of the Battle River Region of Central Alberta.
    • Priscilla had just begun studying ornithology, and she quickly applied to her university for funds to cover airfare and expenses for a trip to Rodrigues.
    • His broad biological knowledge extended far beyond ornithology, and his scientific competence and expertise rewarded him with an international reputation.
    • The non profit-making society aims to advance the education of the public in the knowledge, understanding and appreciation of ornithology, birds and bird study and promote protection of wild birds.
    • Hence, we should not only urge our students to think about the broader implications of their studies in ornithology, but to acquire as deep a training in avian biology as possible.
    • The role that field guides (together with their essential companion, binoculars) have played in ornithology is difficult to overstate.
    • His early interest in entomology was extended to ornithology after his arrival in the colony, and he sent many specimens back to England.
    • The offspring of a long line of doctors, Mayr chose instead to concentrate his considerable intellectual abilities in the field of zoology, with a special interest in ornithology.
    • The Auk, their quarterly journal of ornithology, contains the results of original scientific research and book reviews and is one of the foremost in the field.
    • This account of the history of ornithology begins with a survey of writings on birds by the ancient Chinese, Greeks and Romans.
    • After getting a master's in ornithology from Cornell University, she came to the Museum in 1956.

Origin

Late 17th century: from modern Latin ornithologia, from Greek ornithologos ‘treating of birds’.

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