Novel Ecosystem

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈnɒvəl ˈɛkoʊˌsɪstəm/

Definitions of novel ecosystem

noun a type of ecosystem that has been significantly altered by human activity, often resulting in the introduction of new species and changes to the ecosystem's structure and function

Example Sentences

A1 A novel ecosystem is a new type of environment created by human activity.

A2 In some urban areas, novel ecosystems have emerged due to changes in land use.

B1 Scientists are studying the impact of novel ecosystems on biodiversity and ecosystem function.

B2 The concept of novel ecosystems challenges traditional ideas about conservation and restoration.

C1 Managing novel ecosystems requires a multidisciplinary approach that considers ecological, social, and economic factors.

C2 There is ongoing debate among ecologists about the value and ethics of actively promoting novel ecosystems as a conservation strategy.

Examples of novel ecosystem in a Sentence

formal The introduction of non-native species has led to the formation of a novel ecosystem in the wetlands.

informal The new plants and animals have created a whole new ecosystem in the forest.

slang Yo, have you seen that crazy new ecosystem that popped up in the park?

figurative The merging of different cultures in the city created a novel ecosystem of ideas and traditions.

Grammatical Forms of novel ecosystem

plural

novel ecosystems

comparative

more novel

superlative

most novel

present tense

novel ecosystem

future tense

will be a novel ecosystem

perfect tense

has been a novel ecosystem

continuous tense

is becoming a novel ecosystem

singular

a novel ecosystem

positive degree

novel

infinitive

to create a novel ecosystem

gerund

creating a novel ecosystem

participle

the novel ecosystem

Origin and Evolution of novel ecosystem

First Known Use: 2000 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The term 'novel ecosystem' was coined by Richard Hobbs and colleagues in the early 21st century.
Evolution of the word: Initially used in the context of ecology to describe ecosystems that have been significantly altered by human activity, the term has since evolved to encompass a broader range of landscapes that have been influenced by human intervention.