Definition of photic in English:

photic

adjective ˈfəʊtɪkˈfōdik

technical

1Relating to light, especially as an agent of chemical change or physiological response.
Example sentencesExamples
- Furthermore, extraretinal photoreceptors appear to be involved in the photic entrainment of the circadian clock.
- To characterize this photic entrainment we examined frq expression in constant light, under which condition the mRNA and protein of this clock gene were strongly induced.
- The implications of this work on thought about evolution of photic behavior in fireflies are considered.
- They are therefore true deep-brain photoreceptors that bypass the eyes as a pathway for photic information.
- Exhibiting uncharacteristic panache, John used this result to question Jacques Loeb's then popular theory of photic orientation in insects, which required paired eyes.
- Complementing the large compound eyes, locusts have three much smaller simple eyes or ocelli characterized by rapid signal transmission and high photic sensitivity but very poor spatial resolution.
1. 1.1Ecology Denoting the layers of the ocean reached by sufficient sunlight to allow plant growth.
  an average depth for the photic zone is about 100 m
  Example sentencesExamples
  Seasonal highs that pushed this euxinic layer into the photic zone would then lead to the greatly increased preservation and the TOC maxima.
  The authors skimmed their bacteria samples from the top, or photic layer, of the Mediterranean and Red Seas.
  Stromatolites were built by photosynthesizing organisms occupying shallow-water environments within the photic zone.
  The relatively moderate brachiopod generic diversity is consistent with a moderately restrictive environment, including one below the photic zone.
  Macroalgae benefit from this relationship because fertile drift plants are retained in the photic zone where they continue to contribute to the gene pool.

Definition of photic in US English:

photic

adjectiveˈfōdik

technical

1Relating to light, especially as an agent of chemical change or physiological response.
Example sentencesExamples
- To characterize this photic entrainment we examined frq expression in constant light, under which condition the mRNA and protein of this clock gene were strongly induced.
- Complementing the large compound eyes, locusts have three much smaller simple eyes or ocelli characterized by rapid signal transmission and high photic sensitivity but very poor spatial resolution.
- The implications of this work on thought about evolution of photic behavior in fireflies are considered.
- They are therefore true deep-brain photoreceptors that bypass the eyes as a pathway for photic information.
- Furthermore, extraretinal photoreceptors appear to be involved in the photic entrainment of the circadian clock.
- Exhibiting uncharacteristic panache, John used this result to question Jacques Loeb's then popular theory of photic orientation in insects, which required paired eyes.
1. 1.1Ecology Denoting the layers of the ocean reached by sufficient sunlight to allow plant growth.
  an average depth for the photic zone is about 300 feet
  Example sentencesExamples
  Macroalgae benefit from this relationship because fertile drift plants are retained in the photic zone where they continue to contribute to the gene pool.
  Seasonal highs that pushed this euxinic layer into the photic zone would then lead to the greatly increased preservation and the TOC maxima.
  The relatively moderate brachiopod generic diversity is consistent with a moderately restrictive environment, including one below the photic zone.
  The authors skimmed their bacteria samples from the top, or photic layer, of the Mediterranean and Red Seas.
  Stromatolites were built by photosynthesizing organisms occupying shallow-water environments within the photic zone.

单词	photic
释义	Definition of photic in English: photic adjective ˈfəʊtɪkˈfōdik technical 1Relating to light, especially as an agent of chemical change or physiological response. Example sentencesExamples Furthermore, extraretinal photoreceptors appear to be involved in the photic entrainment of the circadian clock. To characterize this photic entrainment we examined frq expression in constant light, under which condition the mRNA and protein of this clock gene were strongly induced. The implications of this work on thought about evolution of photic behavior in fireflies are considered. They are therefore true deep-brain photoreceptors that bypass the eyes as a pathway for photic information. Exhibiting uncharacteristic panache, John used this result to question Jacques Loeb's then popular theory of photic orientation in insects, which required paired eyes. Complementing the large compound eyes, locusts have three much smaller simple eyes or ocelli characterized by rapid signal transmission and high photic sensitivity but very poor spatial resolution. 1.1Ecology Denoting the layers of the ocean reached by sufficient sunlight to allow plant growth. an average depth for the photic zone is about 100 m Example sentencesExamples Seasonal highs that pushed this euxinic layer into the photic zone would then lead to the greatly increased preservation and the TOC maxima. The authors skimmed their bacteria samples from the top, or photic layer, of the Mediterranean and Red Seas. Stromatolites were built by photosynthesizing organisms occupying shallow-water environments within the photic zone. The relatively moderate brachiopod generic diversity is consistent with a moderately restrictive environment, including one below the photic zone. Macroalgae benefit from this relationship because fertile drift plants are retained in the photic zone where they continue to contribute to the gene pool. Definition of photic in US English: photic adjectiveˈfōdik technical 1Relating to light, especially as an agent of chemical change or physiological response. Example sentencesExamples To characterize this photic entrainment we examined frq expression in constant light, under which condition the mRNA and protein of this clock gene were strongly induced. Complementing the large compound eyes, locusts have three much smaller simple eyes or ocelli characterized by rapid signal transmission and high photic sensitivity but very poor spatial resolution. The implications of this work on thought about evolution of photic behavior in fireflies are considered. They are therefore true deep-brain photoreceptors that bypass the eyes as a pathway for photic information. Furthermore, extraretinal photoreceptors appear to be involved in the photic entrainment of the circadian clock. Exhibiting uncharacteristic panache, John used this result to question Jacques Loeb's then popular theory of photic orientation in insects, which required paired eyes. 1.1Ecology Denoting the layers of the ocean reached by sufficient sunlight to allow plant growth. an average depth for the photic zone is about 300 feet Example sentencesExamples Macroalgae benefit from this relationship because fertile drift plants are retained in the photic zone where they continue to contribute to the gene pool. Seasonal highs that pushed this euxinic layer into the photic zone would then lead to the greatly increased preservation and the TOC maxima. The relatively moderate brachiopod generic diversity is consistent with a moderately restrictive environment, including one below the photic zone. The authors skimmed their bacteria samples from the top, or photic layer, of the Mediterranean and Red Seas. Stromatolites were built by photosynthesizing organisms occupying shallow-water environments within the photic zone.
随便看	unremittedly unremittent unremittently unremitting unremittingly unremittingly unremittingness unremittingness unremonstrant unremonstrated unremorseful unremorsefully unremorsefully unremorseless unremote unremovable unremovably unremoved unremunerated unremunerating unremunerative unremuneratively unremuneratively unremunerativeness unremunerativeness