| imprinting |
The process by which nature leaves a gap in the unfolding of the genetic program in the development of an organism to be filled in by the environment. Researchers have explored this phenomenon by interfering with nature's plans - for example, by substituting a person for a duck as the first large moving object seen by baby ducks (Konrad Lorenz). ...
Ãâó: siliclone.tripod.com/books/history/H111.html
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| imprinting |
Adding printed copy to a previously printed page.
Ãâó: www.leechprint.com/specs_glossary.html
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| imprinting |
Technique in which copy is applied to blank or previously printed labels with a secondary printing device such as an imprinter, computer printer, or typewriter. Ink fountain The reservoir on a printing press that hold the ink.
Ãâó: www.silverbirches.com/printingterms.shtml
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| imprinting |
To print new copy on a previously printed sheet, such as imprinting en employee
Ãâó: www.quadexpress.com/support/glossary.htm
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| imprinting |
This is the term used for describing what happens when very young birds are raised in the company of humans. They come to accept humans as their parents & source of food. For some birds this may be done deliberately, it is quite often the accidental result of taking a bird from her parents at too young an age. An imprinted bird is often referred to as an 'imprint'.
Ãâó: www.pauldfrost.btinternet.co.uk/terms.html
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