waterpoint
nounEtymology From water + point.
1
Biology, Ecology, Natural sciences A place (such as a watering hole) where water is available to local wildlife.
- Animals in good condition and not subjected to physical stress (such as having to transhume or walk far between pastures and waterpoints) usually suffer considerably less than animals on a poor nutritional level and having to expend much physical energy.1990, M. M. H. Sewell, D. W. Brocklesby, Handbook on Animal Diseases in the Tropics, page 46: