| 释义 |
Definition of waterbody in English: waterbodynounPlural waterbodiesˈwɔːtəbɒdiˈwä- A body of water forming a physiographical feature, for example a sea or a reservoir. （构成自然地理特征的）水体（如大海或水库） Example sentencesExamples - ‘I think severe pollution of waterbodies contributes to these diseases,’ he said.
- Each grid was at least 100 m from any trail, road or waterbody.
- Extremely eutrophic waterbodies are polluted because they often cannot support a fishery, cannot be used for drinking water, and have few recreational opportunities and poor esthetics.
- In fact, this world famous waterbody is bearing the brunt of this all-encompassing assault.
- But lakes and other waterbodies are fast disappearing.
- Although it is native throughout the region, it has probably been spread to additional waterbodies by stocking programs.
- Finally, pollutants can change the nutrient balance of a waterbody, making it over-rich, a process known as eutrophication.
- Store in a compact heap at least 2 metres high, located not less than 50 metres from any waterbody, public road, domestic well or watercourse and 300 metres from any public water supply source.
- The waterbody, now with natural blooms, has become a major attraction.
- At this point in time where most suitable trout waters have been stocked already I personally would be extremely cautious and circumspect about introducing trout or any other alien to any new or unstocked waterbody or area.
- If you trailer your boat to inland waters, you can unknowingly transport invasive species from one waterbody to another.
- Laws to check reclamation of lakes and waterbodies are not enough; they should be implemented.
- The Government should, therefore, take stringent steps, including enactment of law, to check reclamation of lakes and other waterbodies.
- The result is that the waterbody tends to become stagnant, leading to pollution.
- Predator and prey species co-occur in brackish waterbodies close to the Mediterranean coast of Spain.
- Paddy has eliminated to the best of his ability, the chances of polluting adjoining waterbodies.
Definition of waterbody in US English: waterbodynounˈwä- A body of water forming a physiographical feature, for example a sea or a reservoir. （构成自然地理特征的）水体（如大海或水库） Example sentencesExamples - At this point in time where most suitable trout waters have been stocked already I personally would be extremely cautious and circumspect about introducing trout or any other alien to any new or unstocked waterbody or area.
- Extremely eutrophic waterbodies are polluted because they often cannot support a fishery, cannot be used for drinking water, and have few recreational opportunities and poor esthetics.
- The result is that the waterbody tends to become stagnant, leading to pollution.
- Finally, pollutants can change the nutrient balance of a waterbody, making it over-rich, a process known as eutrophication.
- Predator and prey species co-occur in brackish waterbodies close to the Mediterranean coast of Spain.
- Paddy has eliminated to the best of his ability, the chances of polluting adjoining waterbodies.
- In fact, this world famous waterbody is bearing the brunt of this all-encompassing assault.
- ‘I think severe pollution of waterbodies contributes to these diseases,’ he said.
- The Government should, therefore, take stringent steps, including enactment of law, to check reclamation of lakes and other waterbodies.
- The waterbody, now with natural blooms, has become a major attraction.
- Store in a compact heap at least 2 metres high, located not less than 50 metres from any waterbody, public road, domestic well or watercourse and 300 metres from any public water supply source.
- Laws to check reclamation of lakes and waterbodies are not enough; they should be implemented.
- But lakes and other waterbodies are fast disappearing.
- Although it is native throughout the region, it has probably been spread to additional waterbodies by stocking programs.
- If you trailer your boat to inland waters, you can unknowingly transport invasive species from one waterbody to another.
- Each grid was at least 100 m from any trail, road or waterbody.
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