This is called a honeycomb structure, and is the result of the combined efforts of boring shells, dissolution, and wind erosion within the range of the splash water, and is also seen as "spray erosion." A new term has been coined to describe the erosion caused by the activities of boring shells and other living organisms: bio-erosion. *Some of the terminology that mentions "bio-erosion" is listed below. Source | Heibonsha World Encyclopedia 2nd Edition | Information |
…これを蜂窩(ほうか)構造と呼び,穿孔貝の活動や溶食,風食などが,しぶきの及ぶ範囲で合作した結果であり,〈しぶきの浸食〉ともみられる。このように穿孔貝などの生物の活動が及ぼす浸食作用を生浸食bio‐erosionとする新しい用語がある。 ※「bio-erosion」について言及している用語解説の一部を掲載しています。 出典|株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典 第2版について | 情報 |
〘Noun〙 (Formerly "izarihi" or "izar...
An evergreen tree of the Apocynaceae family (APG ...
...Refers to an area on a site that is planned fo...
...It is said that when at rest, butterflies fold...
A general term for birds of the genus Swan, family...
Literally, it is anti-Semitic, but it is generally...
...A masked hero created by American cartoonist J...
...A strait connecting the Red Sea and the Gulf o...
A city in the Roman province of Gallia Narbonensis...
Danish poet and painter. The son of a naval surgeo...
...In addition, to reproduce low frequencies adeq...
Inferring the particular from the general based s...
The title of a Kyogen piece. Tarokaja Kyogen. The...
1906‐79 German-born Islamic art historian. Studied...
An old town in Kume County, west of Tsuyama City, ...