"Sanguivorous" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Sanguivorous" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Sanguivorous

"Sanguivorous" Meaning

Feeding on blood.

"Sanguivorous" Examples

Definitions

- Sanguivorous (adjective): Having a diet that consists mainly of blood; feeding on the blood of other animals.

Examples:

Sentence 1:

The sanguivorous plant thrives in environments with limited water supply by feeding on the sap of other plants, but some species have evolved to obtain necessary nutrients from the blood of animals.

Sentence 2:

In the unique case of the variable harvester termite, males are sanguivorous during early adulthood as they feed on the fluids of their attendants before mating.

Sentence 3:

While some species of vampire bats are sanguivorous, feeding directly on the blood of other animals, certain species of bats feed on fruit, nectar, or insects, and are thus non-sanguivorous.

Sentence 4:

The Bonin petrel, a seabird, is a sanguivorous bird of prey since it feeds mainly on fish, and the cuttlefish, a species of cephalopod with similar habits, employs a similar hunting technique to vampires, however, is passive and non-voliminal.

Sentence 5:

Some examples of sanguivorous Behaviour in non-mammals include Leeches, Hydras, sanguivorous bat species, as well as the male of the Variable harvester termite.

"Sanguivorous" Similar Words

Sanguinivorous

Sanguinolency

Sanguinolent

Sanguinous

Sanguis

Sanguis is a Latin word that means "blood".

Sanguisorbeae

Sanguisuge

Sanguivore

A sanguivore is a carnivorous animal that feeds on the blood of other animals. Examples of sanguivores include some species of vampire bats, certain species of sharks and rays, and certain breeds of ticks.

Sanhedrin

In ancient Jewish history and law, the Sanhedrin was a council of senior rabbis and sages who served as the chief ruling body of the Jewish community in Judea. It was a governing council that interpreted Jewish law and jurisdiction in civil, but not criminal matters. The Sanhedrin was established around 70 CE, during the Roman occupation of Judea, as a supreme judicial body to supervise the countryside and ensure Jewish law was being upheld. It was composed of 71 members, typically consisting of Pharisees, Sadducees, and Pharisaic-Sadducean wisdom sages. Its primary responsibilities included: 1. Interpreting and applying Jewish law (Halakhah) to various aspects of life. 2. Dispensing justice in disputes and disciplinary matters. 3. Deciding on civil and economic issues affecting the Jewish community. 4. Consulting the High Priest and the Roman authorities in matters of national crises. In 135 CE, the Sanhedrin was disbanded by the Romans after the second Great Jewish Rebellion. The Bais Din HaGadol, a Great Court of Justice, was re-established during the Talmudic era in 200 CE and remained authoritative until the 5th century CE.