| Nachweis |
detection (The act or process of discovering evidence or proof of governmental, legal or ethical violations) |
|
| Nachweis |
document of proof |
|
| Nachweisbarkeit |
demonstrability (No definition needed) |
|
| Nachweisbarkeit |
demonstrability |
|
| Nachweisbarkeitsgrenze |
detectability threshold |
|
| nachweisen |
substantiate |
|
| Nachweisfaktor |
interaction factor |
|
| Nachweisgrenze |
detectable level |
|
| Nacktbrust-Känguru |
bluff-nosed rat-kangaroo |
|
| Nacktbrust-Känguru |
desert rat-kangaroo |
|
| Nacktbrust-Känguru |
plains rat-kangaroo |
|
| nackter kalkreicher Fels |
limestone pavement |
|
| nackter kalkreicher Felsen |
limestone pavements |
|
| Nacktsamer |
gymnosperm (Any seed-bearing plant of the division Gymnospermae, in which the ovules are borne naked on the surface of the mega sporophylls, which are often arranged in cones) |
|
| Nadelbaum |
coniferous tree |
|
| Nadelbaum |
spruce |
|
| Nadelbaum |
conifer (An order of conebearing plants which includes nearly all the present day Gymnospermae. Most are tall evergreen trees with needle-like (e.g., pines), linear (e.g. firs) or scale-like (e.g., cedars) leaves. They are characteristic of temperate zones and the main forest trees of colder regions. They provide timber, resins, tars, turpentine and pulp for paper) |
|
| Nadelwald |
coniferous forest (A forest type characterized by cone-bearing, needle-leaved trees. They are generally, but not necessarily, evergreen and relatively shallow-rooted. Since they grow more rapidly than most broad-leaved trees, conifers are extensively planted as a source of softwood timber and pulp. They are tolerant of wide-ranging climatic conditions, of many different types of soil and of considerable differences in terrain. Thus, they are found from the polar latitudes to the tropics, on most types of soils (especially, thin acid soils) and from mountain summits to coastal environments) |
|
| Nagel-Manati |
Caribbean manatee |
|
| Nagetier |
rodent (Any of the relatively small placental mammals that constitute the order Rodentia, having constantly growing incisor teeth specialized for gnawing) |
|