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habitat
[hab-i-tat]
noun
the natural environment of an organism; the place that is natural for the life and growth of an organism.
Orchids have a tropical habitat.
the place where a person or thing is usually found.
Paris is a major habitat of artists.
a special environment for living in over an extended period, as an underwater research vessel.
habitat
/ ˈhæbɪˌtæt /
noun
the environment in which an animal or plant normally lives or grows
the place in which a person, group, class, etc, is normally found
habitat
The area or natural environment in which an organism or population normally lives. A habitat is made up of physical factors such as soil, moisture, range of temperature, and availability of light as well as biotic factors such as the availability of food and the presence of predators. A habitat is not necessarily a geographic area—for a parasitic organism it is the body of its host or even a cell within the host's body.
habitat
The area or type of environment in which a particular kind of animal or plant usually lives.
Word History and Origins
Origin of habitat1
Word History and Origins
Origin of habitat1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The habitats where they are found are some of the most diverse in Britain but are at risk from drying out and the impacts of "agricultural intensification", according to Natural Resources Wales.
The New Forest is home to ancient woodland, fens, heaths and bogs, making it a diverse habitat.
Ever since, the octopus has been cared for with hand-prepared restaurant-quality seafood, curated activities and habitats, and state-of-the-art veterinary care, he said.
“With all that noise and all those people down there, right on the lake, the eagles aren’t going to use that for foraging habitat,” she said.
It is estimated it will protect more than 12,000 koalas as well as provide a habitat for more than 100 other threatened species.
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