It turns out that the blooms are pollinated by amphipods, which are tiny terrestrial relatives of both fleas and shrimp.
Its raw honesty, its dedication to marking life as it happens and remembering life as it was, makes it a terrestrial log.
Today ticks still rule over immense tracts of the terrestrial globe, and microbes rule absolutely.
In terrestrial diabetes patients, the capsule could contain pancreatic islet cells, functioning as an artificial pancreas.
The floating turbines can also be much larger than their terrestrial cousins.
For dogs, compelling terrestrial images are much closer under the nose.
Think of the evolution of fish fins into the limbs of terrestrial animals.
But this would only possible if terrestrial bugs can survive the intense vacuum and radiation in interplanetary space.
But the influence of space weather on the terrestrial weather is less well understood.
Even then, the energy required to heft humans and all they would need for life-support in an extra-terrestrial colony is immense.
British Dictionary definitions for terrestrial
terrestrial
/təˈrɛstrɪəl/
adjective
1.
of or relating to the earth
2.
of or belonging to the land as opposed to the sea or air
3.
(of animals and plants) living or growing on the land
4.
earthly, worldly, or mundane
5.
(of television signals) sent over the earth's surface from a transmitter on land, rather than by satellite
noun
6.
an inhabitant of the earth
Derived Forms
terrestrially, adverb terrestrialness, noun
Word Origin
C15: from Latin terrestris, from terra earth
Word Origin and History for terrestrial
adj.
early 15c., from Latin terrestris "earthly," from terra "earth" (see terrain). Originally opposed to celestial; natural history sense of "living on land" is attested from 1630s. The noun meaning "a human being, a mortal" is recorded from 1590s.