zoosphere

[′zō·ə‚sfir]

(ecology)

The world community of animals.

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References in periodicals archive ?

the twentieth century is marked by certain kinds of "holocaustal" events (two world wars, the Great Depression, nuclear weapons and communications technology, the population explosion, the mutilation of zoosphere, famine, genocide as a policy consciously undertaken by "modernized" regimes, etc.) that bear little similarity to what earlier historians conventionally took as their objects of study and do not, therefore, lend themselves to understanding by the common-sensical techniques utilized in conventional historical study nor even to representation by the techniques of writing typically favored by historians.

Gravity's Rainbow: fragmentation, posthistory, speed, and the historical forces of the atomic age/Gravity's Rainbow: parcalanma, tarih-sonrasi, hiz ve atom caginin tarihi gucleri

Instead of debating vainly about ages, we should rather heed the biblical call to stewardship of creation in the light of scientific understanding of Earth's history, as we view its destruction in our lifetime extending from atmosphere to zoosphere.

Residual radiocarbon in an old-earth scenario

Zoosphere (formerly ZOOINDUSTRY, held each September) LENEXPO Vasilievsky Island, Bolshoy Prospect 199 106 St.