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Rep.
Räuber-Beute-Beziehung
preda·tor [ˈpredətəʳ, Am -t̬ɚ] СЪЩ
1. predator:
Raubtier ср <-(e)s, -e>
Raubvogel м <-s, -vögel>
Raubfisch м <-(e)s, -e>
2. predator прин:
Profiteur(in) м (f) <-s, -e> прин
Aasgeier м <-s, -> прен прин разг
3. predator (company):
I. prey [preɪ] СЪЩ no pl
1. prey (food):
Beute f <->
Beutetier ср <-(e)s, -e>
to be prey to sb/sth
jds Beute/die Beute einer S. род sein
2. prey прен (victim):
Beute f <-> прен
prey ИКОН
leichte Beute für jdn sein прен
to be [or fall]prey to sb/sth
jds Opfer/das Opfer einer S. род sein/werden
II. prey [preɪ] ГЛАГ нпрх
1. prey (kill):
to prey on [or upon] sth
Jagd [o. Beute] auf etw вин machen
2. prey (exploit):
to prey on [or upon] sb
jdn ausnutzen [o. CH, A ausnützen]
to prey on [or upon] sb (abuse)
jdn ausnehmen [o. sl abzocken]
Phrases:
to prey on sb's mind
to prey on sb's mind
an jdm nagen прен
to prey on sb's mind
re·la·tion·ship [rɪˈleɪʃənʃɪp] СЪЩ
1. relationship (connection):
Beziehung f <-, -en>
zwischen etw дат und etw дат eine Verbindung herstellen
2. relationship (in family):
3. relationship to/with +дат:
Verhältnis ср <-ses, -se>
Beziehung f <-, -en> zu +дат
Beziehung f <-, -en>
Verhältnis ср <-ses, -se> dated
predator-prey relationship
predator [ˈpredətə] СЪЩ
relationship СЪЩ
Present
Iprey
youprey
he/she/itpreys
weprey
youprey
theyprey
Past
Ipreyed
youpreyed
he/she/itpreyed
wepreyed
youpreyed
theypreyed
Present Perfect
Ihavepreyed
youhavepreyed
he/she/ithaspreyed
wehavepreyed
youhavepreyed
theyhavepreyed
Past Perfect
Ihadpreyed
youhadpreyed
he/she/ithadpreyed
wehadpreyed
youhadpreyed
theyhadpreyed
PONS OpenDict

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едноезични примери (не са проверени от PONS редакцията)
Some 25 species of fossil fishes are often found with stomach contents preserved, enabling paleontologists to study predator-prey relationships in this ecosystem.
en.wikipedia.org
Application of this model to hunter-gatherer systems has helped ecological anthropologists empirically quantify predator-prey relationships.
en.wikipedia.org
The population crashed actually, but it's a common part of the predator-prey relationship.
www.fortmcmurraytoday.com
This isn't necessarily a cause for concern, as predator-prey relationships are natural and essential parts of functioning ecosystems.
theconversation.com
For example, they can be used to describe heat transfer in a pump, or predator-prey relationships over time.
www.voxy.co.nz