acrodendrophily

English

acro- (“tip”) +‎ dendro- (“tree”) +‎ -phily (“liking, tendency”). Coined by Garnham et al. in 1946.[1][2]

acrodendrophily (uncountable)

(zoology, usually of mosquitos) The tendency of an animal to inhabit or frequent treetops.

PCC Garnham, JO Harper, RB Highton (1946), “The mosquitos of the Kaimosi Forest, Kenya Colony, with special reference to yellow fever”, in Bulletin of entomological research‎, volume 36, issue 4, Cambridge University Press, DOI:10.1017/s000748530002410x, ISSN 1475-2670, page 487
R. Killick-Kendrick (2012-12-02) Rodent Malaria‎, Elsevier, →ISBN, OCLC 1044728813, page 42: “Acrodendrophily is a term first used by Garnham et al. (1945) to describe the “tendency that is shown by certain sylvan mosquitos for haunting tree-tops”.”

单词	acrodendrophily
释义	acrodendrophily English Etymology acro- (“tip”) +‎ dendro- (“tree”) +‎ -phily (“liking, tendency”). Coined by Garnham et al. in 1946.[1][2] Noun acrodendrophily (uncountable) (zoology, usually of mosquitos) The tendency of an animal to inhabit or frequent treetops. Related terms acrodendrophile acrodendrophilic References PCC Garnham, JO Harper, RB Highton (1946), “The mosquitos of the Kaimosi Forest, Kenya Colony, with special reference to yellow fever”, in Bulletin of entomological research‎, volume 36, issue 4, Cambridge University Press, DOI:10.1017/s000748530002410x, ISSN 1475-2670, page 487 R. Killick-Kendrick (2012-12-02) Rodent Malaria‎, Elsevier, →ISBN, OCLC 1044728813, page 42: “Acrodendrophily is a term first used by Garnham et al. (1945) to describe the “tendency that is shown by certain sylvan mosquitos for haunting tree-tops”.”
随便看	ἠγαλλιῶμεν ἠγαλλιῶντο ἠγαπάεσθε ἠγαπάεσθον ἠγαπάετε ἠγαπάετο ἠγαπάετον ἠγαπάομεν ἠγαπάοντο ἠγαπάου ἠγαπάσθην ἠγαπάτην ἠγαπήθη ἠγαπήθημεν ἠγαπήθην ἠγαπήθης ἠγαπήθησαν ἠγαπήθητε ἠγαπήθητον ἠγαπήκαμεν ἠγαπήκασι ἠγαπήκατε ἠγαπήκατον ἠγαπήκει ἠγαπήκειν