Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
Biofacts
Spanish translation:
biofactos (artefactos biológicos)
Added to glossary by
Margarita Ezquerra (Smart Translators, S.L.)
Oct 7, 2008 03:32
15 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
Biofacts
English to Spanish
Other
Zoology
a brochure for the zoo says:
Explore the amazing world of animals up-close as you look at and touch biofacts.
according to wikipedia a biofact is dead material of a once-living organism, like an empty shell.
Now since is a made up word I am temped to leave it in English unless there is a better option.
Thank you for your help! I am really stuck here
Explore the amazing world of animals up-close as you look at and touch biofacts.
according to wikipedia a biofact is dead material of a once-living organism, like an empty shell.
Now since is a made up word I am temped to leave it in English unless there is a better option.
Thank you for your help! I am really stuck here
Proposed translations
(Spanish)
4 +2 | biofactos (artefactos biológicos) | Margarita Ezquerra (Smart Translators, S.L.) |
Change log
Oct 7, 2008 14:22: Margarita Ezquerra (Smart Translators, S.L.) changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/63550">bparciak's</a> old entry - "Biofacts"" to ""biofactos (artefactos biológicos)""
Proposed translations
+2
3 hrs
Selected
biofactos (artefactos biológicos)
In biology, a biofact is dead material of a once-living organism.
In 1943, the protozoologist Bruno M. Klein of Vienna (1891-1968) coined the term biofact in his article Biofakt und Artefakt in the microscopy journal Mikrokosmos, though at that time it was not adopted by the scientific community. Klein's concept of biofact stressed the dead materials produced by living organisms as sheaths, e.g. shells.
In 1993, the word "biofact" was first used in the Education Department at the New England Aquarium, Boston, to refer to preserved items such as animal bones, skins, molts and eggs. The word is now widely used in the zoo/aquarium world.
In archaeology, a biofact (or ecofact) is an object, found at an archaeological site and carrying archaeological significance, but previously unhanded by humans.
A common type of biofact is a plant seed. A seed can be linked to the species of plant that produced it; if large numbers of seeds of an edible species are found at a site, it may be inferred that that species was being grown for food there. Another type of biofact is an (uncarved) wooden roof beam. Dendrochronological analysis of some wood samples can help to determine the date during which a site was occupied. Yet another example of a biofact is a bone.
Cursos de Verano - CONVIVE - Parque Zoologico de LeonDespués visitarás a alguno de los expertos del Zooleón, quiénes, con ayuda de biofactos y material didáctico, responderán tus preguntas. ...
www.zooleon.org.mx/esp/convive/cursos-de-verano/ - 27k - En caché - Páginas similares
Educación sobre la Campaña de Protección de las Cuencas HidrográficasCada clase de 45-60 minutos incluye actividades interactivas, el uso de biofactos (artefactos biológicos) exclusivos
Etica Primera - La filosofía primera en X. Zubiri... puede producir además de artefactos cosas naturales (biofactos) que no han ... Los conceptos biológicos y etológicos son utilizados para contrastar el ...
www.uca.edu.sv/facultad/chn/c1170/jc08cap8.html - 180k - En caché - Páginas similares
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Note added at 4 horas (2008-10-07 08:13:04 GMT)
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Biofacto: elemento "natural" en sin ser elaborado por el sujeto
In 1943, the protozoologist Bruno M. Klein of Vienna (1891-1968) coined the term biofact in his article Biofakt und Artefakt in the microscopy journal Mikrokosmos, though at that time it was not adopted by the scientific community. Klein's concept of biofact stressed the dead materials produced by living organisms as sheaths, e.g. shells.
In 1993, the word "biofact" was first used in the Education Department at the New England Aquarium, Boston, to refer to preserved items such as animal bones, skins, molts and eggs. The word is now widely used in the zoo/aquarium world.
In archaeology, a biofact (or ecofact) is an object, found at an archaeological site and carrying archaeological significance, but previously unhanded by humans.
A common type of biofact is a plant seed. A seed can be linked to the species of plant that produced it; if large numbers of seeds of an edible species are found at a site, it may be inferred that that species was being grown for food there. Another type of biofact is an (uncarved) wooden roof beam. Dendrochronological analysis of some wood samples can help to determine the date during which a site was occupied. Yet another example of a biofact is a bone.
Cursos de Verano - CONVIVE - Parque Zoologico de LeonDespués visitarás a alguno de los expertos del Zooleón, quiénes, con ayuda de biofactos y material didáctico, responderán tus preguntas. ...
www.zooleon.org.mx/esp/convive/cursos-de-verano/ - 27k - En caché - Páginas similares
Educación sobre la Campaña de Protección de las Cuencas HidrográficasCada clase de 45-60 minutos incluye actividades interactivas, el uso de biofactos (artefactos biológicos) exclusivos
Etica Primera - La filosofía primera en X. Zubiri... puede producir además de artefactos cosas naturales (biofactos) que no han ... Los conceptos biológicos y etológicos son utilizados para contrastar el ...
www.uca.edu.sv/facultad/chn/c1170/jc08cap8.html - 180k - En caché - Páginas similares
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 4 horas (2008-10-07 08:13:04 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Biofacto: elemento "natural" en sin ser elaborado por el sujeto
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Comment: "This is just what I was looking for! Thank you."
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