eurybathicadj.
/jʊərɪˈbaθɪk/ Biology.
Of aquatic life: able to live at varying depths.
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fieldya1382
waterya1382
agrestial1608
subterranean1638
lucifugous1654
nemoral1656
subcutaneous1664
subterraneous1832
subtidal1852
xylophilous1862
xerophilous1863
acid-loving1870
aerobic1878
aerobian1879
aerobious1879
aerobiotic1880
subaquatic1880
aerophilous1885
facultative1887
pelagic1887
aerophile1888
autotrophic1893
heterotrophic1893
plastic1893
thermophilic1894
thermophil1896
mesophilic1897
halolimnic1898
polybathic1898
tolerant1898
limnetic1899
thermophilous1899
metatrophic1900
mixotrophic1900
paratrophic1900
mesophilous1901
benthic1902
epibenthic1902
eurybathic1902
microaerophilic1903
sympatric1904
benthoal1905
cryophile1907
benthonic1909
microaerophile1909
lenitic1916
lotic1916
psychrotolerant1924
oligosaprobic1925
polysaprobic1925
aerophilic1929
saprobic1932
primary1934
lentic1935
chemoautotrophic1936
eurytopic1937
psammic1938
saprotrophic1942
prototrophic1946
chemolithoautotrophic1949
auxotrophic1950
chemolithotrophic1953
chemoorganotrophic1953
opportunist1956
psychrophile1956
psychrophilic1958
opportunistic1960
psychrotrophic1960
oligosaprobe1990
1902 Encycl. Brit. XXXIII. 934/1 Similarly, in regard to depth, species have been classed as eurybathic and stenobathic.
1903 Nature 5 Nov. 23/2 Twelve [species] were eurythermic and eurybathic, ranging from the surface to 700 fathoms in both areas.
1942 H. U. Sverdrup et al. Oceans xvii. 806 Many species are eurybathic, that is, they endure great ranges of depth.
1967 Oceanogr. & Marine Biol. 5 467 It is possible to suppose that eurybathic species may go down beyond the lower limit of the bathyal zone.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2018).
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adj.1902