Term: overpopulation: too much population
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: black catechu: extract of the heartwood of Acacia catechu used for dyeing and tanning and preserving fishnets and sails; formerly used medicinally
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: alveolar ridge: a ridge that forms the borders of the upper and lower jaws and contains the sockets of the teeth
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: hell: (Christianity) the abode of Satan and the forces of evil; where sinners suffer eternal punishment; - John Milton; ; -Dr. Johnson
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: labyrinthodont: an amphibian of the superorder Labyrinthodontia
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: regular octahedron: an octahedron with eight equilateral triangles as faces
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: pioneer: someone who helps to open up a new line of research or technology or art
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: tragulus: type genus of the Tragulidae
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: star: (astronomy) a celestial body of hot gases that radiates energy derived from thermonuclear reactions in the interior
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: sales finance company: a finance company that buys (at a discount) the installment sales contracts of retail merchants
Broader: population: a group of organisms of the same species inhabiting a given area | Unrelated: kepler's third law: a law stating that the ratio of the square of the revolutionary period (in years) to the cube of the orbital axis (in astronomical units) is the same for all planets