melanic (Meaning)

Webster

melanic (a.)

Melanotic.

Of or pertaining to the black-haired races.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The melanic form of the peppered moth, which is more common in polluted areas, provides a camouflage advantage.
The melanic coloration of some birds, such as the blackbird, enhances their ability to blend into dark environments.
Industrial melanism is a phenomenon in which certain species, such as the peppered moth, develop melanic forms in response to air pollution.
The melanic pigment melanin, which is found in both plants and animals, protects against UV radiation and provides camouflage.
The melanic skin of some lizards allows them to absorb more heat from the sun, giving them a thermoregulatory advantage.
In mammals, melanic coloration can be a sign of hormonal imbalances or genetic mutations.
The melanic feathers of certain owl species help them to blend in with the dark bark of trees.
The melanic coloration of some fungi and bacteria suggests the presence of heavy metals or other toxins in their environment.
Melanism can also occur in aquatic species, with some fish and shellfish developing darker coloration in response to stressors such as pollution or predation.
The study of melanism in different species provides insights into the evolutionary mechanisms that drive adaptation and camouflage.

Melanotic., Of or pertaining to the black-haired races.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The melanic form of the peppered moth, which is more common in polluted areas, provides a camouflage advantage.

The melanic coloration of some birds, such as the blackbird, enhances their ability to blend into dark environments.

Industrial melanism is a phenomenon in which certain species, such as the peppered moth, develop melanic forms in response to air pollution.

The melanic pigment melanin, which is found in both plants and animals, protects against UV radiation and provides camouflage.