bioregion
noun
bio·re·gion
ˈbī-ō-ˌrē-jən 
: a region whose limits are naturally defined by topographic and biological features (such as mountain ranges and ecosystems)
Examples of bioregion in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
These expeditions are designed to educate attendees about the rich cultural tapestry of San Diego and its unique bioregion.
—
Nasha Smith, Forbes, 26 Oct. 2024
Perhaps this is the season to learn which plants are indigenous to your bioregion and create a moon garden that is part of a larger ecosystem, one that can be a source of sustenance for local birds, insects, and other wildlife.
—Kristin Guy, Sunset Magazine, 21 Dec. 2023
Siskiyou Seeds family farm buys organic and biodynamic vegetable and flower seed varieties from Seven Seeds Farm and other skilled organic seed growers throughout the Cascadia bioregion to sell at 3220 E. Fork Road, Williams, 541-660-1077, siskiyouseeds.com.
—Jeastman, oregonlive, 18 July 2023
Research has shown that government fire suppression policies, along with the displacement of Indigenous people who performed cultural burning, have contributed to denser vegetation in the Klamath bioregion.
—Hayley Smith, Los Angeles Times, 6 Aug. 2022
Research has shown that vegetation in the Klamath bioregion has grown denser due to government fire suppression policies and the displacement of Indigenous people who performed cultural burning.
—Tribune News Service, oregonlive, 2 Aug. 2022
Part of the Cascadia bioregion, the sound teems with countless species of animals and plants.
—Clarissa Dawes, National Geographic, 11 Oct. 2020
Other potential bids from Cascadia (a bioregion in the Pacific Northwest) and Tokyo were put off until 2022 to secure funding; while Blacktown, Sydney in Australia was mooted as a potential host at an early stage of the process.
—SI.com, 20 Aug. 2019
PCBs have been found the world over—from the bed of the Hudson River to the fat of polar bears roaming the high Arctic—but never before in the creatures of the extreme deep, a bioregion about which science knows relatively little.
—Rebecca Altman, The Atlantic, 4 Oct. 2017
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Nasha Smith, Forbes, 26 Oct. 2024
Perhaps this is the season to learn which plants are indigenous to your bioregion and create a moon garden that is part of a larger ecosystem, one that can be a source of sustenance for local birds, insects, and other wildlife.
—Kristin Guy, Sunset Magazine, 21 Dec. 2023
Siskiyou Seeds family farm buys organic and biodynamic vegetable and flower seed varieties from Seven Seeds Farm and other skilled organic seed growers throughout the Cascadia bioregion to sell at 3220 E. Fork Road, Williams, 541-660-1077, siskiyouseeds.com.
—Jeastman, oregonlive, 18 July 2023
Research has shown that government fire suppression policies, along with the displacement of Indigenous people who performed cultural burning, have contributed to denser vegetation in the Klamath bioregion.
—Hayley Smith, Los Angeles Times, 6 Aug. 2022
Research has shown that vegetation in the Klamath bioregion has grown denser due to government fire suppression policies and the displacement of Indigenous people who performed cultural burning.
—Tribune News Service, oregonlive, 2 Aug. 2022
Part of the Cascadia bioregion, the sound teems with countless species of animals and plants.
—Clarissa Dawes, National Geographic, 11 Oct. 2020
Other potential bids from Cascadia (a bioregion in the Pacific Northwest) and Tokyo were put off until 2022 to secure funding; while Blacktown, Sydney in Australia was mooted as a potential host at an early stage of the process.
—SI.com, 20 Aug. 2019
PCBs have been found the world over—from the bed of the Hudson River to the fat of polar bears roaming the high Arctic—but never before in the creatures of the extreme deep, a bioregion about which science knows relatively little.
—Rebecca Altman, The Atlantic, 4 Oct. 2017
Cite this Entry
“Bioregion.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bioregion. Accessed 26 Mar. 2025.
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