The Lives of a Bengal
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AnswerCrossword Clue
LANCER"The Lives of a Bengal .."
LANCER"The Lives of a Bengal ..."
hagiographerA writer of the lives of the saints
hagiographersA writer of the lives of the saints
ectoparasitea parasite that lives on the surface of animals
ectoparasitesECTOPARASITE, a parasite that lives on the surface of animals
ETNAAbout a quarter of the population of Sicily lives on its slopes
endoparasitismthe state of being an endoparasite, a parasite that lives inside an animal
aerobean organism (as a bacterium) that lives only in the presence of oxygen
endoparasitismsENDOPARASITISM, the state of being an endoparasite, a parasite that lives inside an animal
ectoparasiteA parasite, such as a flea, that lives on the outside of its host
ectoparasitesA parasite, such as a flea, that lives on the outside of its host
exoparasitea parasite, such as the flea, that lives on the outer surface of its host
SHERWOODScreenwriter of "The Best Years of Our Lives", and a member of the Algonquin Round Table
groundlingA fish that lives at the bottom of lakes and streams, esp. a gudgeon or loach
exoparasitesEXOPARASITE, a parasite, such as the flea, that lives on the outer surface of its host
groundlingsA fish that lives at the bottom of lakes and streams, esp. a gudgeon or loach
bogtrotterone who lives in a boggy country, applied in derision to the lowest class of Irish
bogtrottersBOGTROTTER, one who lives in a boggy country, applied in derision to the lowest class of Irish
plainsmanA person who lives on a plain, esp. a frontiersman who lived on the Great Plains of North America
zooxanthellaa symbiotic dinoflagellate of the genus Symbiodinium that lives in the tissues of a number of marine invertebrates and protists
zooxanthellaeZOOXANTHELLA, a symbiotic dinoflagellate of the genus Symbiodinium that lives in the tissues of a number of marine invertebrates and protists
tramontanesA person who lives on the other side of mountains (used in particular by Italians to refer to people beyond the Alps)
cutwormA moth caterpillar that lives in the upper layers of the soil and eats through the stems of young plants at ground level
squiresA man of high social standing who owns and lives on an estate in a rural area, esp. the chief landowner in such an area
treehoppersA tree-dwelling jumping bug that lives chiefly in the tropics. A tall backward-curving projection of the thorax gives the bug a thornlike appearance for camouflage
kermesred dye formerly prepared from the dried bodies of the females of a scale insect, Kermes ilices, which lives on small, evergreen oaks of the Mediterranean region
treehopperA tree-dwelling jumping bug that lives chiefly in the tropics. A tall backward-curving projection of the thorax gives the bug a thornlike appearance for camouflage
mummichogsA small marine killifish that lives along the sheltered shores and estuaries of eastern North America. It is widely kept in aquariums and is also used as bait and for biological research
schistosomeA parasitic flatworm that needs two hosts to complete its life cycle. The immature form infests freshwater snails, and the adult lives in the blood vessels of birds and mammals, causing bilharzia in humans
schistosomesA parasitic flatworm that needs two hosts to complete its life cycle. The immature form infests freshwater snails, and the adult lives in the blood vessels of birds and mammals, causing bilharzia in humans
stonefishesA chiefly marine fish of bizarre appearance that lives in the tropical Indo-Pacific. It rests motionless in the sand with its venomous dorsal spines projecting and is a frequent cause of injury to swimmers
stonefishA chiefly marine fish of bizarre appearance that lives in the tropical Indo-Pacific. It rests motionless in the sand with its venomous dorsal spines projecting and is a frequent cause of injury to swimmers
tapewormsA parasitic flatworm, the adult of which lives in the intestine of humans and other vertebrates. It has a long ribbonlike body with many segments that can become independent, and a small head bearing hooks and suckers
honeybeesA stinging winged insect that collects nectar and pollen, produces wax and honey, and lives in large communities. It was domesticated for its honey around the end of the Neolithic period and is usually kept in hives
superheavyRelating to or denoting an element with an atomic mass or atomic number greater than those of the naturally occurring elements, esp. one belonging to a group above atomic number 110 having proton/neutron ratios that in theory confer relatively long half-lives