agri-, agrio-, ager +

A veterinarian who deals with wild animals.

A branch of veterinary medicine specializing in wild animals.

The study of wild animals or a reference to wild animals.

An abnormal or excessive fear of wild animals.

1. The study of the relationship between the environment and agricultural crops.
2. The study of the relationship between an agricultural system and its surrounding environment.
3. Ecology as applied to agriculture.

Desert agriculture which includes research in how to increase the agricultural productivity of lands dominated by lack of freshwater, an excessive abundance of heat and sunlight, and usually one or more of extreme winter cold periods, short rainy season, saline soil or water, strong dry winds, and poor soil structure.

The use of geothermal heat in agriculture; that is, the use of low-temperature geothermal water to warm irrigation water or to sterilize soil.

Of all the occupations in which gain is secured, none is better than agriculture, none more profitable, none more delightful, none more becoming to a freeman.

This motto, written by Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 B.C.), is also reproduced in a shorter version in the entrance foyer of the Museum of Hungarian Agriculture: Nihil melius nihil homine libero dignius, quam agricultura.

1. To travel from place to place, or from one country to another; especially, to go on foot in foreign countries.
2. To travel through a specific place.

1. To travel about.
2. To travel around a place or from place to place.
3. To journey or to travel from place to place; especially, on foot.
4. To travel through or over; to traverse.

1. Travel from one place to another; especially, on foot.
2. A course of travel; a journey.
3. Etymology: from Latin peregrinatio, from peregrinari, "to stay" or "to travel", from per-, "through" + ager, "field, territory, land, country".

1. Someone who travels.
2. A traveler into foreign countries.

1. Roving or wandering; migratory.
2. In biology, foreign, non-native; a reference to organisms transported into an area from outside that area.
3. Etymology: Latin, to travel about; foreign; abroad; that which is found "outside the Roman territory" (the ager Romanus), "field".

Middle English, from Old French, from Medieval Latin peregrinus, "wandering, pilgrim", from Latin, "foreigner", from pereger, "being abroad"; from per-, "through" + ager, "land, fields".

The Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus), sometimes formerly known in North America as "Duck Hawk", is a medium-sized falcon about the size of a large crow.

The English and scientific species names mean "wandering falcon", and refer to the fact that some populations are migratory.

1. Foreignness; strangeness.
2. Travel; wandering.