biology

Yuriko deniz biyolojisinden mezun bir öğrenci, bir balık tankının içinde uykuya daldı ve ahtapotlar ve deniz yıldızları ile kaplı olarak uyandı. - Yuriko, a marine biology grad student, fell asleep inside a fish tank and awoke covered in octopuses and starfish.

radiation biology

radyasyon biyolojisi

radiation biology

radyobiyoloji

structural biology

(Biyoloji) yapısal biyoloji

department of biology

biyoloji bölümü

ecological biology

ekolojik biyoloji

molecular biology

moleküler biyoloji

Conservation biology

Koruyucu biyoloji

cell biology

(Biyoloji) Hücre biyolojisi, sitoloji

decay of a cell, decay of a tissue (biology)

Hücrenin çürüme, bir doku (biyoloji çürüme)

developmental biology

gelişimsel biyoloji

fertilized egg, zygote (biology)

(Biyoloji zigot) yumurta döllenmiş

highest class of mollusca (biology)

Mollusca en yüksek sınıf (biyoloji)

oophoric (biology)

oophoric (biyoloji)

biologist

(Tıp) Biyoloji uzmanı veya bilgini, biyolog

educational biology

(Biyoloji) eğitim biyolojisi

electro biology

elektrobiyoloji

population biology

nüfus biyolojisi

population biology

popülasyon biyolojisi

space biology

(Askeri) UZAY BİYOLOJİSİ: Arz atmosferi dışındaki organizmanın incelenmesi. Yalnız uzay çevre şartları veya uzay uçuşlarının insan üzerindeki etkisi söz konusu olduğu zaman "space medicine" terimi kullanılır. Bak. "aero-space medicine", "aviation medicine" ve "biomedicine"

tumor biology

(Tıp) tümör biyolojisi

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von biology im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: The structure, function, and behavior of an organism or type of organism
the biology of the whale.; The study of all life or living matter; The living organisms of a particular region; the science of life or living organisms; scientific study of living organisms; is that branch of science which deal with the study of living organisms; the science that studies living organisms; It has to do with the origin, structure, development, function, and distribution of animals and plants; A class located suspiciously near the cafeteria; all the plant and animal life of a particular region; characteristic life processes and phenomena of living organisms; "the biology of viruses"; Science & Technology; (Forensic) Biology, the study of life, is fundamental to Forensic Science and Medicine The boundaries and sub-divisions within are fluid, but its application to death and crime scene investigations is essential Cellular and molecular biology, genetics (and other sub-specialties focusing on human populations) and biomedicine benefit - and benefit from - the investigation of practitioners of the Forensic Sciences; the scientific study of life; The biology of a living thing is the way in which its body or cells behave. The biology of these diseases is terribly complicated. human biology. see also molecular biology. Study of living things and their vital processes. An extremely broad subject, biology is divided into branches. The current approach is based on the levels of biological organization involved (e.g., molecules, cells, individuals, populations) and on the specific topic under investigation (e.g., structure and function, growth and development). According to this scheme, biology's main subdivisions include morphology, physiology, taxonomy, embryology, genetics, and ecology, each of which can be further subdivided. Alternatively, biology can be divided into fields especially concerned with one type of living thing; for example, botany (plants), zoology (animals), ornithology (birds), entomology (insects), mycology (fungi), microbiology (microorganisms), and bacteriology (bacteria). See also biochemistry; molecular biology; The science of life; that branch of knowledge which treats of living matter as distinct from matter which is not living; the study of living tissue; Biology is the science which is concerned with the study of living things. + biologist biologists bi·olo·gist biologists studying the fruit fly; {i} study of life; n the scientific study of life or living things in all their forms; the science that studies living organisms characteristic life processes and phenomena of living organisms; "the biology of viruses
biology class: students taking a course in biology together
biology department: the academic department responsible for teaching and research in biology
biology lab: a laboratory for biological research
Biology.: bio
biologist: A student of biology; one versed in the science of biology
chemical biology: a field of study that embraces both chemistry and biology
developmental biology: The study of the physiological changes that occurs within individual organisms from their conception through reaching physical maturity
evolutionary biology: A sub-field of biology concerned with the origin and descent of species and as their evolution, multiplication and diversity over time
evolutionary developmental biology: A branch of biology that studies the interaction of evolutionary and developmental processes
forensic biology: The application of biological techniques in forensic science
marine biology: The branch of biology dealing with organisms that live in the sea
molecular biology: the branch of biology studies the manipulation of genetic sequence of DNA
molecular biology: the branch of biology that studies the macromolecules of life, such as proteins, lipoproteins and nucleic acids
molecular biology: the technology of gene manipulation
radiation biology: the study of the effect of ionizing and nonionizing radiation on biological systems
space biology: Any of various biological sciences that deal with living things in a space environment
structural biology: A branch of biochemistry or biophysics in which the three-dimensional structures of biomolecules, such as proteins, DNA, or RNA, are obtained using X-ray crystallography or nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (NMR)
synthetic biology: The application of genetic engineering to generate modified or even completely new forms of life
synthetic-biology: Attributive form of synthetic biology
synthetic-biology proponent.
systems biology: The systematic study of the complex interactions in biological systems
systems biology: The study of the self-organizing behaviour of complex, dynamic non-biological systems
Conservation biology: Conservation biology, or conservation ecology, is the science of analyzing and protecting Earth's biological diversity. Conservation biology draws from the biological, physical and social sciences, economics, and the practice of natural-resource management. Conservation ecology addresses population dynamics issues associated with the small population sizes of rare species (e.g., minimum viable populations). The term "conservation biology" refers to the application of science to the conservation of genes, populations, species, and ecosystems. Conservation biology is the scientific study of the phenomena that affect the maintenance, loss, and restoration of biological diversity. For the history of biodiversity conservation and volunteer activity, see conservation movement
biologist: a scientist who studies living organisms and life processes
biologist: a person who studies living organisms and their relationship to one another
biologist: {i} one who studies life, one who works in biology
biologist: someone who studies or works in biology
biologist: (biology) a scientist who studies living organisms
biologist: - A person trained in the science of life and living organisms
biologists: plural of biologist
developmental biology: study of the development of organisms
marine biology: study of plants and animals that live in the sea
marine biology: Science that deals with the animals and plants of the sea and estuaries and with airborne and terrestrial organisms that depend directly on bodies of saltwater for food and other necessities. Marine biologists study the relations between ocean phenomena and the distribution and adaptations of organisms. Of particular interest are adaptations to the chemical and physical properties of seawater, the movements and currents of the ocean, the availability of light at various depths, and the composition of the sea floor. Other important areas of study are marine food chains, the distribution of economically important fish and crustaceans, and the effects of pollution. In the later 19th century, the emphasis was on collecting and cataloging marine organisms, for which special nets, dredges, and trawls were developed. In the 20th century, improved diving equipment, submersible craft, and underwater cameras and television have made direct observation possible
molecular biology: Molecular biology is the study of the structure and function of the complex chemicals that are found in living things. + molecular biologist molecular biologists mo·lecu·lar bi·olo·gist This substance has now been cloned by molecular biologists. Field of science concerned with the chemical structures and processes of biological phenomena at the molecular level. Having developed out of the related fields of biochemistry, genetics, and biophysics, the discipline is particularly concerned with the study of proteins, nucleic acids, and enzymes. In the early 1950s, growing knowledge of the structure of proteins enabled the structure of DNA to be described. The discovery in the 1970s of certain types of enzymes that can cut and recombine segments of DNA (see recombination) in the chromosomes of certain bacteria made recombinant-DNA technology possible. Molecular biologists use that technology to isolate and modify specific genes (see genetic engineering)
molecular biology: the branch of biology that studies the structure and activity of macromolecules essential to life (and especially with their genetic role)

biology

Silbentrennung

bi·o·lo·gy

Türkische aussprache

bayälıci

Aussprache

/bīˈäləʤē/ /baɪˈɑːləʤiː/

Etymologie

() bio- + -logy ; a classical compound|classical compound]] (modern coinage), with components derived from Ancient Greek βίος (bíos, “bio-, life”) + -λογία (-logía, “-logy, branch of study, to speak”). The term (rather, analogous terms) arose in various European languages c. 1800, but the term *βίολογία did not exist in Ancient Greek.