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| Terms for subject Environment (21507 entries) |
| catchpit | pozo negro | |
| category of endangered species (Those of the planet's flora and fauna which are threatened with extinction. Hunting and poaching to fuel the trade in ivory, horn, skins, fur and feathers have long been a threat to already endangered species. Pollution, agricultural expansion, loss of wetlands, deforestation and other erosion of habitats have been added to the hazards. Human activity was responsible for most of the animals and plants known to have been lost in the past two centuries) | categoría de especie amenazada | |
| catface | cicatriz | |
| catface | rodete de cicatrizacion | |
| cathodic electrolytic reduction | reducción electrolítica catódica | |
| cation (A positively charged atom or group of atoms, or a radical which moves to the negative pole (cathode) during electrolysis) | catión | |
| cats | félidos | |
| cattle (Domesticated bovine animals, including cows, steers and bulls, raised and bred on a ranch or farm) | ganado bovino | |
| cattle, sheep, goats and antelopes | bóvidos | |
| cause for concern principle (Principle connected with the precautionary principle: it means that, if there are strong reasons for expecting serious or irreversible damage to the environment following a given project, lack of full scientific certainty should not be used as a reason for postponing cost-effective measures to prevent environmental degradation. Critics of this approach are concerned about large commitments of resources to deal with vaguely defined problems) | causa para el principio de alerta | |
| cause for concern principle | causa para el principio de alerta | |
| cause-effect relation (The relating of causes to the effects that they produce) | relación causa-efecto | |
| cause-effect relation | relación causa-efecto | |
| causes of fires | causas de incendios | |
| cave (1. An underground hollow with access from the ground surface or from the sea, often found in limestone areas and on rocky coastlines. 2. A natural cavity, chamber or recess which leads beneath the surface of the earth, generally in a horizontal or obliquely inclined direction. It may be in the form of a passage or a gallery, its shape depending in part on the joint pattern or structure of the rock and partly on the type of process involved in its excavation. Thus, caves worn by subterranean rivers may be different in character from, and of considerably greater extent than, a sea-cave eroded by marine waves. 3. A natural underground open space, generally with a connection to the surface and large enough for a person to enter. The most common type of cave is formed in a limestone by dissolution) | cuevas | |
| cave animal | animal cavernícola | |
| cave fauna | animal cavernícola | |
| cavernicolous animal | animal cavernícola | |
| cavity ionization chambers (Bragg-Gray) | cámaras de ionización a cavidad de Bragg-Gray | |
| Cayman amazon | loro de cabeza blanca |