anthropochory

As nouns the difference between terms and anthropochory

is that terms is while anthropochory is (biology) the (typically inadvertent) dispersal of seeds, spores, or other reproductive botanical material, or of reproductively capable animals, by humans as a routine means of reproductive dispersal of that species.

Anthropochory is a derived term of anthropochore.

In biology terms the difference between anthropochore and anthropochory

is that anthropochore is a population of a species in a region where it does not natively occur, established by anthropochorous events in the past while anthropochory is the (typically inadvertent and sporadic) dispersal by humans, of seeds, spores, or other reproductive botanical material, or of reproductively capable animals, into a region where they do not natively occur, resulting in adventitious anthropochorous establishment of an alien population if successful.

As an adjective anthropochorous

is (of fauna|or flora) that have populations transported as aliens to geographical areas by the direct or indirect, typically inadvertent, action of humans.

As a noun anthropochory is

(biology) the (typically inadvertent) dispersal of seeds, spores, or other reproductive botanical material, or of reproductively capable animals, by humans as a routine means of reproductive dispersal of that species.

In biology|lang=en terms the difference between adventitious and anthropochory

is that adventitious is (biology) developing in an unusual place or from an unusual source while anthropochory is (biology) the (typically inadvertent and sporadic) dispersal by humans, of seeds, spores, or other reproductive botanical material, or of reproductively capable animals, into a region where they do not natively occur, resulting in adventitious anthropochorous establishment of an alien population if successful.

As an adjective adventitious

is from an external source; not innate or inherent, foreign.

As a noun anthropochory is

(biology) the (typically inadvertent) dispersal of seeds, spores, or other reproductive botanical material, or of reproductively capable animals, by humans as a routine means of reproductive dispersal of that species.

As an adjective human

is (label) classical (of or pertaining to the classical - latin, greek - languages, literature, history and philosophy).

As a noun anthropochory is

(biology) the (typically inadvertent) dispersal of seeds, spores, or other reproductive botanical material, or of reproductively capable animals, by humans as a routine means of reproductive dispersal of that species.

As nouns the difference between spore and anthropochory

is that spore is spore while anthropochory is (biology) the (typically inadvertent) dispersal of seeds, spores, or other reproductive botanical material, or of reproductively capable animals, by humans as a routine means of reproductive dispersal of that species.

As nouns the difference between seed and anthropochory

is that seed is (senseid)(countable) a fertilized grain, initially encased in a fruit, which may grow into a mature plant while anthropochory is (biology) the (typically inadvertent) dispersal of seeds, spores, or other reproductive botanical material, or of reproductively capable animals, by humans as a routine means of reproductive dispersal of that species.

As a verb seed

is to plant or sow an area with seeds.

As nouns the difference between dispersal and anthropochory

is that dispersal is the act or result of dispersing or scattering; dispersion while anthropochory is (biology) the (typically inadvertent) dispersal of seeds, spores, or other reproductive botanical material, or of reproductively capable animals, by humans as a routine means of reproductive dispersal of that species.