Similar words: entomology, paleontologist, ecologist, biologist, geologist, apologist, philologist, psychologist. Meaning: [‚entəʊ'mɒlədʒɪst] n. a zoologist who studies insects.
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1 Certainly, few entomologists doubt that the amazingly intricate structure of moths' antennae are specific pheromone detectors.
2 Entomologists, nutritionists and other insect fanciers scoff at Westerners' bias against bugs.
3 Professor Arnold van Huis, an entomologist at Wageningen University in Belgium and the author of the UN paper, says eating insects has advantages.
4 And while the beetles only attack mature trees, entomologist Jesse Logan argues that young trees can't do what the mature trees do.
5 The entomologist is working with the Ministry and WHO to conduct larval and mosquito surveys to develop a strategy for vector control.
6 The accident notice the local entomologist, Daniel Lang and the writer, Sandra Kern attention.
7 According to Cornell entomologist David Pimentel, it is estimated that only 0.1% of applied pesticides reach the target pests.
8 I worked with a forensic entomologist, who examines insects found on decomposing remains.
9 A research team led by entomologist May Berenbaum at the University of Illinois compared the whole genome of honeybees that came from hives that had suffered from CCD with hives that were healthy.
10 And some deep urge in humankind, what entomologist Edward O. Wilson of Harvard University has called "biophilia, " may draw people to other living things.
11 Dame Miriam Rothschild, the renowned entomologist and heir to the Rothschild banking fortune, got wind of the plan and called Farrell to her house.
12 This is the webpage of the Canadian Entomologist Journal, which is published by the Entomological Society of Canada.
13 A 1982 paper by entomologist George Poinar explored the potential for extracting DNA from preserved creatures.
14 It is also home to a tropical entomologist named Arnold van Huis.
15 Paul Reiter, a medical entomologist from the Institut Pasteur in France, contests whether climate change is causing a rise in malaria at all.
16 Here are some general tips from entomologist Wayne White to minimize pest issues -- and ants in particular.
17 Those who knew of his predilections often wondered why he had not become a botanist, an entomologist,[www.Sentencedict.com] a biologist.
18 'What a terrible place to live, ' muses amateur entomologist Niki Jumpei (Eiji Okada) as he scours a remote desert region for signs of a blister beetle.
19 "The hive chooses," is the disarming answer of William Morton Wheeler, a natural philosopher and entomologist of the old school, who founded the field of social insects.
20 The Ministry of Health, supported by WHO has sent a multidisciplinary team including a virologist, an epidemiologist and an entomologist to investigate both outbreaks.
21 From the shape of the insect, Michael S. Engel, an entomologist at the University of Kansas, identified it as a mayfly, one of the first groups of flying insects.
22 "Reproducing both ways could be an evolutionary 'get-out-of-jail-free card' for snakes, " says lead author Warren Booth, a North Carolina State University postdoctoral entomologist.
23 Contrary to oft-repeated claims, climate change is unlikely to cause a major rise in malaria, says medical entomologist Paul Reiter.
24 "They want to kill slowly, extracting as many nutrients as possible so they can produce more spores," says Raymond St. Leger, an entomologist at the University of Maryland, College Park.
25 "But that never happened," said Ambrose, a professor and entomologist at North Carolina State University and apiculturist, or bee expert.
26 With the European Community Humanitarian Office (ECHO) support, the WHO Regional Office for Africa will be sending a team composed of an epidemiologist, entomologist and virologist.
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