The natural in The Natural
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ROYThe natural in "The Natural"
selectionnatural or artificial process that results or tends to result in the survival and propagation of some individuals or organisms but not of others with the result that the inherited traits of the survivors are perpetuated compare darwinism natural selection
moonletsmall natural or artificial satellite, as one of a number of natural satellites thought to be embedded in the ring system of Saturn
conservationPreservation, protection, or restoration of the natural environment, natural ecosystems, vegetation, and wildlife
pitsnatural hollow in the surface of the body
SNAILAnimal whose teeth are the strongest substance in the natural world
naturalismthe belief that the world can be explained in terms of natural forces
naturalismsNATURALISM, the belief that the world can be explained in terms of natural forces
bioaeronauticsthe use of aircraft in the discovery, development, and protection of natural and biological resources
prebiotica natural substances in some foods that encourage the growth of healthy bacteria in the gut
bionomicsThe study of the mode of life of organisms in their natural habitat and their adaptations to their surroundings; ecology
hardesting, schooled in, or using the methods of the natural sciences and especially of the physical sciences a hard scientist
footprintThe impact on the environment of human activity in terms of pollution, damage to ecosystems, and the depletion of natural resources
footprintsThe impact on the environment of human activity in terms of pollution, damage to ecosystems, and the depletion of natural resources
opioidany of a group of natural substances, as the endorphins, produced by the body in increased amounts in response to stress and pain
opioidsany of a group of natural substances, as the endorphins, produced by the body in increased amounts in response to stress and pain
physiocratone of the followers of Quesnay of France, who, in the 18th century, founded a system of political economy based upon the supremacy of natural order
metamorphicDenoting rock that has undergone transformation by heat, pressure, or other natural agencies, e.g., in the folding of strata or the nearby intrusion of igneous rocks
physiocratsPHYSIOCRAT, one of the followers of Quesnay of France, who, in the 18th century, founded a system of political economy based upon the supremacy of natural order
protactiniumThe chemical element of atomic number 91, a radioactive metal of the actinide series, occurring in small amounts as a product of the natural decay of uranium
eolithschipped stone of the late Tertiary Period in Europe once thought to have been flaked by humans but now known to be the product of natural, nonhuman agencies
hermaphroditesA person or animal having both male and female sex organs or other sexual characteristics, either abnormally or (in the case of some organisms) as the natural condition
creationismThe belief that the universe and living organisms originate from specific acts of divine creation, as in the biblical account, rather than by natural processes such as evolution
eolithicchipped stone of the late Tertiary Period in Europe once thought to have been flaked by humans but now known to be the product of natural, nonhuman agencies
hermaphroditeA person or animal having both male and female sex organs or other sexual characteristics, either abnormally or (in the case of some organisms) as the natural condition
eolithchipped stone of the late Tertiary Period in Europe once thought to have been flaked by humans but now known to be the product of natural, nonhuman agencies
suintthe natural grease of the wool of sheep, consisting of a mixture of fatty matter and potassium salts, used as a source of potash and in the preparation of ointments
suintsthe natural grease of the wool of sheep, consisting of a mixture of fatty matter and potassium salts, used as a source of potash and in the preparation of ointments
cenotedeep natural well or sinkhole, esp. in Central America, formed by the collapse of surface limestone that exposes ground water underneath, and sometimes used by the ancient Mayans for sacrificial offerings
cenotesdeep natural well or sinkhole, esp. in Central America, formed by the collapse of surface limestone that exposes ground water underneath, and sometimes used by the ancient Mayans for sacrificial offerings
triglycerideAn ester formed from glycerol and three fatty acid groups. Triglycerides are the main constituents of natural fats and oils, and high concentrations in the blood indicate an elevated risk of stroke
triglyceridesAn ester formed from glycerol and three fatty acid groups. Triglycerides are the main constituents of natural fats and oils, and high concentrations in the blood indicate an elevated risk of stroke
lasersa device that utilizes the natural oscillations of atoms or molecules between energy levels for generating a beam of coherent electromagnetic radiation usually in the ultraviolet, visible, or infrared regions of the spectrum
imitative(of a word) Reproducing a natural sound (e.g., fizz) or pronounced in a way that is thought to correspond to the appearance or character of the object or action described (e.g., blob)
pleomorphismThe occurrence of more than one distinct form of a natural object, such as a crystalline substance, a virus, the cells in a tumor, or an organism at different stages of the life cycle
euphuistsaffected style in imitation of that of Lyly, fashionable in England about the end of the 16th century, characterized chiefly by long series of antitheses and frequent similes relating to mythological natural history, and alliteration
fenestraeA small natural hole or opening, esp. in a bone. The mammalian middle ear is linked by the fenestra ovalis to the vestibule of the inner ear, and by the fenestra rotunda to the cochlea
euphuistaffected style in imitation of that of Lyly, fashionable in England about the end of the 16th century, characterized chiefly by long series of antitheses and frequent similes relating to mythological natural history, and alliteration
alizarinsolid appearing reddish-orange as crystals and brownish-yellow as powder, C14H8O4, one of the earliest known dyes, formerly obtained in its natural state from madder and now derived from anthraquinone: used chiefly in the
euphuismaffected style in imitation of that of Lyly, fashionable in England about the end of the 16th century, characterized chiefly by long series of antitheses and frequent similes relating to mythological natural history, and alliteration