Meaning Endemic
What does Endemic mean? Here you find 96 meanings of the word Endemic. You can also add a definition of Endemic yourself

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Endemic


In medicine, describes a disease that is constantly present in a certain geographic area or in a certain group of people. For example, endemic Burkitt lymphoma (a type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma) is seen [..]
Source: cancer.gov

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Endemic


An organism found only in one particular location.
Source: phschool.com

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Endemic


Present in a community or among a group of people; said of a disease prevailing continually in a region.
Source: sis.nlm.nih.gov

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Endemic


of a disease constantly present in a particular locality Mean-spirited chants and songs are also endemic in British soccer. — New York Times (Jan 27, 2012)
Source: vocabulary.com

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Endemic


The presence of a disease within a given area
Source: petmd.com

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Endemic


Commonly occurring in a particular population or geographic region
Source: labtestsonline.org (offline)

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Endemic


"particular to a people or locality," 1650s (endemical), with -ic + Greek endemos "native, dwelling in (a place), of or belonging to a people," from en "in" (see en- (2)) [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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Endemic


Pertaining to diseases associated with particular locations or population groups.
Source: hiv.va.gov

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Endemic


native to a specific geographic space.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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Endemic


Endemic plants are species that occur naturally in a restricted area and nowhere else in the world.
Source: rainyside.com

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Endemic


Found only in a limited region. Native to a particular continent, country, or geographic area. Noun, endemism
Source: shieldsgardens.com

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Endemic


A species which is only found in a certain location and nowhere else. (Plant species can be endemic to a region – for example, Alaska – or to a soil type – for example, serpentine.) .
Source: yougrowgirl.com

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Endemic


Native to one country or geographic region.
Source: heirloomroses.com (offline)

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Endemic


Pests that are present in regions of Australia.
Source: farmbiosecurity.com.au

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Endemic


Restricted to a relatively small area or region.
Source: southerngardening.org

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Endemic


adj. Peculiar to some specified country or people.
Source: easypacelearning.com

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Endemic


the presence, regularly or exclusively, of a plant or living organism in a particular area or population. Most usually used in reference to disease causing organisms.
Source: itseducation.asia

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Endemic


an organism is said to be endemic if it is only found in one specific location in the world. Read more on: Endemic
Source: amentsoc.org

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Endemic


Of a species, restricted to a specified region or locality. © 2005 by Sinauer Associates, Inc. All rights reserved. Futuyma, D. Evolution.
Source: nature.com

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Endemic


Something peculiar to a region, nation of people.
Source: psychologydictionary.org

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Endemic


occuring continuously in a population (pop)
Source: users.ugent.be

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Endemic


a disease that is constantly present to a greater or lesser degree in people of a certain class or in people living in a particular location.
Source: medindia.net

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Endemic


The continual presence of a disease in a population.
Source: aiche.org

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Endemic


having a natural distribution confined to a particular geographic region. cf. native.
Source: plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au

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Endemic


Found only in certain areas. The
Source: birdcentral.net

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Endemic


(Gk: en=in/into/onto; demos= the people; native) found only in a certain region. (see also native, indigenous, local, sympatric, parapatric and allopatric)
Source: seafriends.org.nz

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Endemic


Occurring constantly in an area in small numbers, but allowing a switch to large numbers, at which time the population or species is said to be epidemic (adjective); the antonym of epidemic. This is t [..]
Source: edis.ifas.ufl.edu

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Endemic


The first use (meaning occurring constantly but generally at low population levels), 400 years old (Lodge 1603), is still correct. It is used by ecologists, epidemiologists, and the popular press. The [..]
Source: edis.ifas.ufl.edu

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Endemic


Consistently present in a population or region, whether dormant or active as measured by clinical tests.
Source: efsa.europa.eu

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Endemic


prevalent in or peculiar to a particular locality, region, or people: diseases endemic to the tropics.
Source: sci.waikato.ac.nz

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Endemic


Where species or other taxonomic groups are restricted to a particular geographic region. Endemics are native to the region in which they are found. [1]
Source: seedpartnership.org.au

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Endemic


Established in a region. Often used to describe diseases.
Source: bigpictureeducation.com

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Endemic


Endemic means any plant or animal native to, and restricted to, a particular geographical region, for example, the takahe, weta, and pingao are endemic to New Zealand.
Source: studyit.org.nz

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Endemic


Restricted or peculiar to a locality or region. With regard to human health, endemic can refer to a disease or agent present or usually prevalent in a population or geographical area at all times.
Source: climatehotmap.org

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Endemic


(n) a disease that is constantly present to a greater or lesser degree in people of a certain class or in people living in a particular location(adj) native to or confined to a certain region(n) a pla [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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Endemic


Continually present among people in a geographic region.
Source: health.harvard.edu

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Endemic


Native to or prevalent in a particular area or region; not found in other places.
Source: dosits.org (offline)

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Endemic


Belonging or native to a particular people or country.
Source: sdnhm.org

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Endemic


(English) An organism that exists in one particular region of the world
Source: teachoceanscience.net (offline)

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Endemic


Native to the region and found no where else on earth.
Source: marine-conservation.org

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Endemic


in referring to a particular group (taxon), restricted to a specific location or region.
Source: animaldiversity.org

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Endemic


Pertaining to a locality. An endemic disease is one common to a particular district, from which it shows no tendency to spread. Thus intermittent fevers are endemic in marshy places.
Source: bartleby.com

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Endemic


Native, and restricted, to a particular locality or specialised habitat
Source: qsr2010.ospar.org

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Endemic


Native, and restricted, to a particular locality or specialised habitat
Source: charlie-gibbs.org

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Endemic


Restricted or peculiar to a locality or region. Endemic infection refers to a sustained, relatively stable pattern of infection in a specified population.
Source: ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

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Endemic


A species native to, and restricted to a particular geographical region.
Source: natureconservancy.ca

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Endemic


characteristic of or belonging to. Enforcement
Source: naturallawamerica.com (offline)

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Endemic


Species that appear in a very restricted geographical area, for example on an island or a mountain top. In the Habitats Directive, this generally refers to species that are restricted to the area of o [..]
Source: dzzp.hr

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Endemic


Native to a specific geographic area.
Source: pursuetheoutdoors.com

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Endemic


Something peculiar to a particular people or locality, such as a disease which is always present in the population.
Source: environmentallawyers.com

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Endemic


When a disease occurs frequently and at a predictable rate in a specific location or population. For example, HIV-2 is endemic to West Africa.
Source: aidsinfo.nih.gov (offline)

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Endemic


Referring to organisms that are confined to a particular area or geographical location (Prescott, 1969).
Source: ukmpas.org

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Endemic


A species that is native to an area or region.
Source: marinemammal.uga.edu

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Endemic


Indigenous to a specific region or area.
Source: animal-world.com

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Endemic


Restricted to a particular region.
Source: butterfly-guide.co.uk

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Endemic


restricted to a well defined geographical region
Source: kerbtier.de

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Endemic


Endemic infections are present all the time in a community.
Source: immunise.health.gov.au (offline)

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Endemic


A disease that constantly circulates in a particular population or geographic region. Measles, for example, is considered endemic in Great Britain because it continues to circulate freely there. In co [..]
Source: historyofvaccines.org

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Endemic


the continual, sometimes low-level presence of disease in a community.
Source: malariavaccine.org

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Endemic


A disease restricted to a place, region or population
Source: hse.ie (offline)

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Endemic


Endemic infections are present all the time in a community. [3] Endemic-- The continual, low-level presence of disease in a community. [7]
Source: vaclib.org

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Endemic


A disease (or condition) commonly found in a particular people, region or environment.
Source: continuumwellness.org (offline)

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Endemic


1. Restricted to a specified region or locality. 2. The continual, low-level presence of disease in a community.
Source: aboutbioscience.org (offline)

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Endemic


A term to describe levels of infection which do not exhibit wide fluctuations through time in a defined place. For microparasites like measles, the term is used slightly differently to indicate an inf [..]
Source: 140.112.183.1

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Endemic


present in a community at a low level all or much of the time
Source: vhcprojectimmunereadiness.com (offline)

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Endemic


Disease that is widespread in a given population.
Source: poultrymed.com

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Endemic


The continual, low-level presence of disease in a community
Source: vaccineindia.org

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Endemic


The restriction of a taxa to within a limited and well defined area such as an island, mountain range or country beyond which it is absent.
Source: learnaboutbutterflies.com

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Endemic


found naturally exclusively in the one geographical place
Source: monarch.org.nz (offline)

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Endemic


present at all times.
Source: wildlifedisease.unbc.ca

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Endemic


Plant and animal species that only occur in a particular and limited area of the world are called endemic. Endemic species are very susceptible to extinction due to degradation of their habitat.
Source: worldoceanreview.com

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Endemic


Native to a country or a specific region.
Source: mesa.edu.au

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Endemic


Something peculiar to a particular people or locality, such as a disease that is always present in the population.
Source: owp.csus.edu

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Endemic


A disease that is prevelant in a certain area
Source: thefoodsafetysystem.com

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Endemic


refers to species only found within a certain area. “Endemic to Canterbury” means only found in Canterbury.
Source: ecan.govt.nz (offline)

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Endemic


Species or population(s) native to a small region and found nowhere else.
Source: abtreegene.com

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Endemic


A plant or animal species or subspecies native to a small region.
Source: esf.edu (offline)

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Endemic


An animal or plant species found only in one country.
Source: nzlizards.landcareresearch.co.nz (offline)

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Endemic


Of a taxon, restricted to a specified region or locality.
Source: sites.sinauer.com (offline)

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Endemic


Native to a particular, restricted geographic area.
Source: bagheera.com

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Endemic


Permanent presence of a parasite population in a host population. Compare Epidemic.
Source: evolution.unibas.ch

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Endemic


means the occurrence of a disease in a population or region at ‘normally’ expected levels. Endemic implies that the disease is able to maintain itself in a population or region without cases entering the population or region from outside.
Source: tropicalhealthsolutions.com (offline)

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Endemic


Endemic: A biological taxon (genus, species, subspecies, variety, etc.) native to and restricted to a particular area or region and not found naturally anywhere else in the world. Many species in Gala [..]
Source: galapagos.org

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Endemic


Confined to a specific geographic area.
Source: freshwaterplatform.eu

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Endemic


a disease caused by the health conditions constantly present within a community. It usually describes an infection that is transmitted directly or indirectly between humans and is occurring at the usual expected rate. a disease caused by the health conditions constantly present within a community. It usually describes an infection that is transmit [..]
Source: santhnet.co.za (offline)

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Endemic


a disease caused by the health conditions constantly present within a community. It usually describes an infection that is transmitted directly or indirectly between humans and is occurring at the usu [..]
Source: uhealthsystem.com

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Endemic


a disease caused by the health conditions constantly present within a community. It usually describes an infection that is transmitted directly or indirectly between humans and is occurring at the usu [..]
Source: stvincent.org

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Endemic


a disease caused by the health conditions constantly present within a community. It usually describes an infection that is transmitted directly or indirectly between humans and is occurring at the usu [..]
Source: umiamihospital.com

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Endemic


Confined to a given region and having originated there.
Source: web.deu.edu.tr

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Endemic


  having a natural occurrence to a specified area.
Source: swifft.net.au

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Endemic


Native species in a particular place or area and not taken from elsewhere.
Source: statistics.gov.my

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Endemic


A species is said to be endemic to an area, if it is not found anywhere else. For example, Proboscis Monkey
Source: worldlandtrust.org

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Endemic


characteristic of or belonging to. Enforcement
Source: americanlawoftheland.com (offline)

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Endemic


A plant or animal that is only found in one particular place.
Source: rgs.org (offline)

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Endemic


Widely prevalent in a particular region.
Source: cfgd.cochrane.org

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Endemic


An ecological term used to describe species with a local geographic distribution.
Source: celp.ca (offline)





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