acclimate
নূতন জলবায়ু সহ্য করিতে অভ্যস্ত করান
definition
verb
it will take a few days to get acclimated to the altitude
become accustomed to a new climate or to new conditions.
example
Other studies also showed that photosynthesis of Arctic macrophytes has the potential to 'acclimate' to UVBR.
As with the photosynthetic apparatus, stomata can 'acclimate' to long-term variation in CO2 supply.
If the individual is unable to 'acclimate' to the LPF, or move away from it, then symptoms of stress and eventually death will occur.
The capacity of an animal to 'acclimate' to changes in environmental factors such as temperature may have potentially significant fitness consequences.
trees may 'acclimate' to high CO 2 levels by reducing the number of stomata
These factors allow the organism to propagate and 'acclimate' to the host's internal environment.
P max can 'acclimate' to several factors, which are, in approximate order of importance, light, nitrogen nutrition, ambient carbon dioxide concentration and temperature.
helping freshmen to 'acclimate' to college life
Plants have evolved various protective mechanisms that allow them to 'acclimate' to unfavourable environments for continued survival and growth.
No information on the phenological plasticity of other benthic freshwater algae or on their capacity to 'acclimate' to the naturally changing light environment is available.
But your body seeks homeostasis, and when you continue to do the same thing for an extended period, your body will eventually 'acclimate' to it.
trees may 'acclimate' to high CO 2 levels by reducing the number of stomata
After you take a proper dosage for a certain length of time, your body will 'acclimate' to it and you won't seem to get as hot, nor will you feel as revved up.
Furthermore, nitrogen limitation has been shown to affect adversely the ability of non-leguminous plants to 'acclimate' to periods of environmental stress.
Nevertheless, we hypothesize that that these mice do not physiologically 'acclimate' to chronic heat exposure and instead, respond to heat stress behaviorally or by selecting favorable microclimates.
Arabidopsis plants which lack functional photoreceptors are able to 'acclimate' to a changed light intensity.
Evidence is presented here that CKs carried in the transpiration stream may be important mediators for the 'acclimation' of plants to leaf canopy density.
Where cultivation is used between rows, cover crops planted in August can accelerate 'acclimation' for winter.
It may be stung a number of times before full 'acclimation' occurs.
The patterns of seasonal 'acclimation' of photosynthetic capacity in angiosperms are more variable.
If 'acclimation' to the stress factor is successful, the metabolic parameter will change dynamically until a new steady-state is achieved.
This is obviously due to carbohydrates which act as cryoprotectants and increase in concentration during cold 'acclimation' as well as due to the anthocyanins.
Total cellular levels of Hsps fluctuate with season and with laboratory 'acclimation' .
For instance, does light 'acclimation' reflect a single integrated response, or is it the result of a combination of processes?
One of the biggest dangers facing airmen in the desert is heat, and 'acclimation' to that heat is vital to maintaining their health.
Several studies have reported respiratory 'acclimation' or adaptation to changes in temperature, and some back to pre-treatment levels.
The brash but explosive back made life much easier for QB Jake Plummer, who 'acclimated' to the Broncos' system in swift fashion.
The light 'acclimation' is largely reversible within a few days.
Metabolic clearance rate of GH in trout is also increased following seawater 'acclimation' .
One prominent adaptive mechanism to this temperature stress is known as cold hardening or 'acclimation' .
Credits: Google Translate
