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| econ. |
balena m |
| environ. |
balene m |
|
|
whale Large marine mammals of the order Cetacea; the body is streamlined, the broad flat tail is used for propulsion, and the limbs are balancing structures n | |
|
| environ. |
balene m |
|
|
| fish.farm. |
balena (Balaenoptera acutorostrata, Balaenoptera borealis, Balaenoptera musculus, Balaenoptera physalus, Eschrichtius glaucus, Megaptera novaeanglia, Physeter catodon) |
| nat.sc., agric. |
cetacei (Cetacea); balene (Balaenidae); balenidi (Balaenidae) |
|
|
| fish.farm. |
caccia alla balena |
|
|
whaling Catching whales to use as food or for their oil, etc. Whales are the largest mammals still in existence. They are caught mainly for their oils, though in some case for food. Some species of whale have become extinct because of overexploitation and the population of many of the existing species is dangerously low. Commercial whaling is severely restricted v | |
|
| environ. |
caccia alla balena |
|
| English thesaurus |
|
|
| mil., lingo |
A-3 plane |
|
|
| abbr., environ. |
We Have A Little Emergency |
|
|
| fish.farm. |
kit (Balaenoptera acutorostrata, Balaenoptera borealis, Balaenoptera musculus, Balaenoptera physalus, Eschrichtius glaucus, Megaptera novaeanglia, Physeter catodon) |
