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succession
[ suhk-sesh-uhn ]
noun
- the coming of one person or thing after another in order, sequence, or in the course of events:
many troubles in succession.
- a number of persons or things following one another in order or sequence.
- the right, act, or process, by which one person succeeds to the office, rank, estate, or the like, of another.
- the order or line of those entitled to succeed one another.
- the descent or transmission of a throne, dignity, estate, or the like.
- Also called ecological succession. Ecology. the progressive replacement of one community by another until a climax community is established.
succession
/ 蝉蓹办藞蝉蓻蕛蓹苍 /
noun
- the act or an instance of one person or thing following another
- a number of people or things following one another in order
- the act, process, or right by which one person succeeds to the office, etc, of another
- the order that determines how one person or thing follows another
- a line of descent to a title, etc
- ecology the sum of the changes in the composition of a community that occur during its development towards a stable climax community
- in successionin a manner such that one thing is followed uninterruptedly by another
succession
- The gradual replacement of one type of ecological community by another in the same area, involving a series of orderly changes, especially in the dominant vegetation. Succession is usually initiated by a significant disturbance of an existing community. Each succeeding community modifies the physical environment, as by introducing shade or changing the fertility or acidity of the soil, creating new conditions that benefit certain species and inhibit others until a climax community is established.
- 鈼 The sequential development of plant and animal communities in an area in which no topsoil exists, as on a new lava flow, is called primary succession.
- 鈼 The development of such communities in an area that has been disturbed but still retains its topsoil, as in a burned-over area, is called secondary succession.
- See more at climax community
Derived Forms
- 蝉耻肠藞肠别蝉蝉颈辞苍补濒濒测, adverb
- 蝉耻肠藞肠别蝉蝉颈辞苍补濒, adjective
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 蝉耻肠路肠别蝉顎僺颈辞苍路补濒 adjective
- 蝉耻肠路肠别蝉顎僺颈辞苍路补濒路ly adverb
- 苍辞苍顎却耻肠路肠别蝉顎僺颈辞苍 noun
- non顎叢醭艹β烦Ρ鸩躅僺颈辞苍路补濒 adjective
- non顎叢醭艹β烦Ρ鸩躅僺颈辞苍路补濒路ly adverb
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of succession1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of succession1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Another criticism of England's set-up - and another aspect which Edwards vowed to correct - has been the apparent lack of succession planning for leadership roles, considering the longevity of Knight's tenure.
If lots of companies do that in quick succession, it can have "cascading effects" and lead to a black-out, she added.
But Sciver-Brunt's appointment also felt inevitable considering England's lack of other leadership options, having failed to implement a proper succession plan despite the considerable length of Knight's tenure.
Moments later, an officer is heard saying, 鈥淥K, she racked it,鈥 followed almost immediately by the sound of at least six gunshots fired in quick succession.
Prince Louis, the King's grandson, is fourth in line in succession to the throne.
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