| 释义 |
Definition of sika in English: sika(also sika deer) noun ˈsiːkəˈsēkə A forest-dwelling deer with a greyish winter coat that turns yellowish-brown with white spots in summer. It is native to Japan and SE Asia and naturalized in Britain and elsewhere. 梅花鹿 Cervus nippon, family Cervidae Example sentencesExamples - Goodall also praised Taiwan's efforts to preserve endangered animals, such as the sika deer in Kenting National Park.
- Other problematic mammals include the ruddy duck, an American import that is threatening the native white-headed duck with extinction, and sika deer from Asia, which eat saplings and strip bark from trees.
- In the Asia Field, you will feel your eyes are not big enough to take in the camels, yaks, fallow deer, sika deer, blue sheep and springbok capering in all directions.
- Deer are herbivores and sika are no exception, munching just about any kind of vegetation.
- The 360-acre deer park was closed three months ago to try to protect the 500 red, fallow and manchurian sika deer, which roam free in a separate area east of the ruins of the 12 th century abbey.
OriginLate 19th century: from Japanese shika. Rhymesbeaker, Costa Rica, Dominica, eureka, Frederica, Griqua, jobseeker, leaker, loudspeaker, seeker, shrieker, sneaker, speaker, squeaker, streaker, Tanganyika, theca, tikka, Topeka, wreaker Definition of sika in US English: sika(also sika deer) nounˈsēkə A forest-dwelling deer with a grayish winter coat that turns yellowish-brown with white spots in summer. It is native to Japan and Southeast Asia and naturalized in Britain and elsewhere. 梅花鹿 Cervus nippon, family Cervidae Example sentencesExamples - Other problematic mammals include the ruddy duck, an American import that is threatening the native white-headed duck with extinction, and sika deer from Asia, which eat saplings and strip bark from trees.
- Deer are herbivores and sika are no exception, munching just about any kind of vegetation.
- Goodall also praised Taiwan's efforts to preserve endangered animals, such as the sika deer in Kenting National Park.
- In the Asia Field, you will feel your eyes are not big enough to take in the camels, yaks, fallow deer, sika deer, blue sheep and springbok capering in all directions.
- The 360-acre deer park was closed three months ago to try to protect the 500 red, fallow and manchurian sika deer, which roam free in a separate area east of the ruins of the 12 th century abbey.
OriginLate 19th century: from Japanese shika. |