sociedades

sociedades

The most highly organized type of social organization; consist of individuals that show varying degrees of cooperation and communication with one another; often have a rigid division of labor.

0 0

Patobulinti

Pridėti vaizdą

Kalbos dalis: noun
Sinonimai:
Blossary:
Pramonės šaka / sritis: Biology
Category: Cell biology
Company:
Produktas / gaminys:
Akronimas / santrumpa:

Pridėti prie mano aiškinamojo žodyno

Kitos kalbos:

Susiję terminai

sociedad

Anthropology; Cultural anthropology

A group of interacting people who share a geographical region, a sense of common identity, and a common culture.

sociedad

Sociology; General sociology

Un grupo independiente de seres humanos que comparten un territorio común, organizados con el propósito de supervivencia y la perpetuación de una determinada forma de vida.

sociedad

Sociology; General sociology

Un término usado por Ferdinand Tönnies para describir a las comunidades, frecuentemente urbanas, que son numerosas e impersonales y que tienen poco compromiso con el grupo o ...

sociedad posmoderna

Sociology; General sociology

Una sociedad tecnológicamente avanzada que se preocupa por los bienes de consumo y las imágenes de los medios de comunicación.

núcleo del átomo

Biology; Cell biology

An atom's core; contains protons and one or more neutrons (except hydrogen, which has no neutrons).

número atómico

Biology; Cell biology

The number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.

asma

Biology; Cell biology

A respiratory disorder caused by allergies that constrict the bronchioles by inducing spasms in the muscles surrounding the lungs, by causing the bronchioles to swell, or by ...

ascomicetos

Biology; Cell biology

Division of fungi that contains the yeasts and morels; ascomycetes produce an ascus (or sac) in which ascospores are produced.

selección artificial

Biology; Cell biology

The process in which breeders choose the variants to be used to produce succeeding generations.

reproducción asexual

Biology; Cell biology

A method of reproduction in which genetically identical offspring are produced from a single parent; occurs by many mechanisms, including fission, budding, and fragmentation.